The Camp Fire in Butte County has destroyed more than 11,000 homes and left 77 people dead. Nearly 1,000 are still unaccounted for. Last night, the First Christian Church of Chico hosted a vigil for survivors.Reporter: Raquel Maria Dillon

Storm Could Bring 2 Inches of Rain to Fire Zone Tuesday Night

Rains expected by the middle the week could help to put out the massive Camp Fire in Northern California. The rains are also expected to help clear some of the smoke that is choking the air from San Jose to the base of Mount Shasta.Reporter: Jeremy Siegel

President Trump Fields Questions on Immigration and Climate on Butte County Visit

An unlikely meeting between President Trump, Gov. Jerry Brown and Gov.-elect Gavin Newsom took place this weekend. The president visited Butte County for the first time to tour the Camp Fire wreckage.Reporter: Katie Orr

Central American Migrants Face Hostile Crowds in Tijuana

In Tijuana, hundreds of Mexicans protested the arrival of thousands of Central American migrants on Sunday. More are on the way. President Trump singled out this caravan in the run-ups to the November elections. And while they hope to apply for asylum in the U.S., these migrants have to live through an increasingly hostile situation in Tijuana.Reporter: Emily Green

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/19/a-community-mourns-camp-fire-survivors-grieve-at-sunday-vigil/feed/0A Community Mourns: Camp Fire Survivors Grieve at Sunday Vigil The Camp Fire in Butte County has destroyed more than 11,000 homes and left 77 people dead. Nearly 1,000 are still unaccounted for. Last night,A Community Mourns: Camp Fire Survivors Grieve at Sunday Vigil<br />
The Camp Fire in Butte County has destroyed more than 11,000 homes and left 77 people dead. Nearly 1,000 are still unaccounted for. Last night, the First Christian Church of Chico hosted a vigil for survivors.<br />
Reporter: Raquel Maria Dillon<br />
Storm Could Bring 2 Inches of Rain to Fire Zone Tuesday Night<br />
Rains expected by the middle the week could help to put out the massive Camp Fire in Northern California. The rains are also expected to help clear some of the smoke that is choking the air from San Jose to the base of Mount Shasta.<br />
Reporter: Jeremy Siegel<br />
President Trump Fields Questions on Immigration and Climate on Butte County Visit<br />
An unlikely meeting between President Trump, Gov. Jerry Brown and Gov.-elect Gavin Newsom took place this weekend. The president visited Butte County for the first time to tour the Camp Fire wreckage.<br />
Reporter: Katie Orr<br />
Central American Migrants Face Hostile Crowds in Tijuana<br />
In Tijuana, hundreds of Mexicans protested the arrival of thousands of Central American migrants on Sunday. More are on the way. President Trump singled out this caravan in the run-ups to the November elections. And while they hope to apply for asylum in the U.S., these migrants have to live through an increasingly hostile situation in Tijuana.<br />
Reporter: Emily GreenKQED7:4711707275Elderly, Disabled Residents and Their Treacherous Escape From the Camp Firehttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/16/elderly-disabled-residents-their-treacherous-escape-from-the-camp-fire/
https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/16/elderly-disabled-residents-their-treacherous-escape-from-the-camp-fire/#respondFri, 16 Nov 2018 14:25:18 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11706792Continue reading Elderly, Disabled Residents and Their Treacherous Escape From the Camp Fire→]]>Elderly, Disabled Residents & Their Treacherous Escape from the Camp Fire

At least 63 people are now reporting dead in the Camp Fire, and the list of missing persons has ballooned to 631 names. A week into this disaster, a picture is starting to emerge of the population hit hardest by this fire. Many of the town’s elderly and disabled residents couldn’t get out on their own.Reporter: Sukey Lewis

Getting Your Post-Fire Life Together, One Package at a Time

Just over week since the fire broke out, evacuees are still grappling with immense loss, while having to figure out basics like where to sleep, how to pay for meals and even how to get their mail.Reporter: Peter Arcuni

With questions swirling about whether Pacific Gas & Electric Co. equipment could have sparked the Camp Fire — the state’s deadliest and most destructive blaze on record — California’s top utility regulator says he will expand an existing probe into PG&E’s overall structure.Reporter: Marisa Lagos

Sheriff’s Sergeant Remembered as Admirable at His Funeral

Thousands gathered at Calvary Community Church near Thousand Oaks on Wednesday to celebrate the life of Sergeant Ron Helus, who died last week confronting the shooter at the Borderline Bar and Grill.Reporter: Michelle Wiley

Tijuana NIMBYs

Hundreds more migrants from a largely Honduran exodus arrived in Tijuana yesterday. The sight of so many people on the streets triggered anger and fear among many Mexican residents who don’t want them there.Reporters: Jean Guerrero and Sasha Khokha

What’s the Military Doing at the Border?

150 U.S. Marines are putting razor wire on already existing fencing at the U.S.-Mexico border.Guest: U.S. Army Captain Guster Cunningham

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/16/elderly-disabled-residents-their-treacherous-escape-from-the-camp-fire/feed/0Elderly, Disabled Residents & Their Treacherous Escape from the Camp Fire At least 63 people are now reporting dead in the Camp Fire, and the list of missing persons has ballooned to 631 names. A week into this disaster,Elderly, Disabled Residents & Their Treacherous Escape from the Camp Fire<br />
At least 63 people are now reporting dead in the Camp Fire, and the list of missing persons has ballooned to 631 names. A week into this disaster, a picture is starting to emerge of the population hit hardest by this fire. Many of the town’s elderly and disabled residents couldn’t get out on their own.<br />
Reporter: Sukey Lewis<br />
<br />
Getting Your Post-Fire Life Together, One Package at a Time<br />
Just over week since the fire broke out, evacuees are still grappling with immense loss, while having to figure out basics like where to sleep, how to pay for meals and even how to get their mail.<br />
Reporter: Peter Arcuni<br />
<br />
California’s Chief Regulator Calls for Review of PG&E’s Structure<br />
With questions swirling about whether Pacific Gas & Electric Co. equipment could have sparked the Camp Fire — the state's deadliest and most destructive blaze on record — California's top utility regulator says he will expand an existing probe into PG&E's overall structure.<br />
Reporter: Marisa Lagos<br />
<br />
Sheriff's Sergeant Remembered as Admirable at His Funeral<br />
Thousands gathered at Calvary Community Church near Thousand Oaks on Wednesday to celebrate the life of Sergeant Ron Helus, who died last week confronting the shooter at the Borderline Bar and Grill.<br />
Reporter: Michelle Wiley<br />
<br />
Tijuana NIMBYs<br />
Hundreds more migrants from a largely Honduran exodus arrived in Tijuana yesterday. The sight of so many people on the streets triggered anger and fear among many Mexican residents who don’t want them there.<br />
Reporters: Jean Guerrero and Sasha Khokha<br />
<br />
What's the Military Doing at the Border?<br />
150 U.S. Marines are putting razor wire on already existing fencing at the U.S.-Mexico border.<br />
Guest: U.S. Army Captain Guster CunninghamKQED12:3411706792Camp Fire: Death Toll Climbs to 56, Interior Secretary Visitshttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/15/camp-fire-death-toll-climbs-to-56-interior-secretary-visits/
https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/15/camp-fire-death-toll-climbs-to-56-interior-secretary-visits/#respondThu, 15 Nov 2018 14:09:24 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11706496Continue reading Camp Fire: Death Toll Climbs to 56, Interior Secretary Visits→]]>Camp Fire Death Toll Climbs to 56

Fifty-six people are now confirmed dead in Butte County from the massive Camp Fire, which is still just 35 percent contained. The death toll climbs each day as more remains are discovered in the fire zone. Family members wanting to know if their loved ones are among them can now help the sheriff there by providing a DNA sample.Reporter: Alex Emslie

Interior Secretary Attempts to Tamp Down Presidential Comments on Wildfires

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke is trying to tamp down comments that President Trump has made in recent days about the fires in our state. Zinke spoke to the press after a visit to damaged parts of Butte County.Reporter: Danielle Venton

California’s largest utility saw its stock plummet more than 20 percent on Wednesday amid growing concerns about whether its equipment may have caused the Camp Fire — the state’s deadliest and most destructive ever.Reporter: Marisa Lagos

Gov. Brown Announces Nominee to State Supreme Court

As one of his final acts in office, Gov. Jerry Brown has announced one more nominee to the California Supreme Court.Reporter: Katie Orr

Hundreds of Central American Migrants Arrive in Tijuana

Hundreds more Central American migrants have arrived in Tijuana in the last 24 hours. And some of them headed to the beach.Reporter: Sasha Khokha

Border Limbo

In the last 24 hours, hundreds more Central American migrants have arrived in Tijuana. We hear the story of a teenager seeking asylum. She has made it across the San Diego-Tijuana border, but the journey there was far from easy.Reporter: Jean Guerrero

Modesto Republican Loses His Congressional Seat

Republican congressman Jeff Denham, representing the Modesto area, has lost his seat to Josh Harder, a 32-year-old Democrat. Until a few days ago, Denham’s election to a fifth term seemed imminent.Reporter: Alex Hall

A few weeks back, we learned of allegations coming from a whistleblower about psychiatric care for inmates in state prisons. A federal judge has now appointed an investigator to look into the claims, which include what can only be called shocking stories about life behind bars for the mentally ill.Reporter: Julie Small

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/15/camp-fire-death-toll-climbs-to-56-interior-secretary-visits/feed/0Camp Fire Death Toll Climbs to 56 Fifty-six people are now confirmed dead in Butte County from the massive Camp Fire, which is still just 35 percent contained. The death toll climbs each day as more remains are discovered in the fire zone.Camp Fire Death Toll Climbs to 56<br />
56 people are now confirmed dead in Butte County from the massive Camp Fire, which is still just 35 percent contained. The death toll climbs each day as more remains are discovered in fire zone. Family members wanting to know if their loved ones are among them can now help the sheriff there by providing a DNA sample.<br />
Reporter: Alex Emslie<br />
<br />
Interior Secretary Attempts to Tamp Down Presidential Comments on Wildfires<br />
Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke is trying to tamp down comments that President Trump has made in recent days about the fires in our state. Zinke spoke to the press after a visit to damaged parts of Butte County.<br />
Reporter: Danielle Venton<br />
<br />
PG&E Stock Plummets Amid Potential Links Between Its Equipment and Wildfires<br />
California’s largest utility saw its stock plummet more than 20 percent yesterday amid growing concerns about whether its equipment may have caused the Camp Fire — the state’s deadliest and most destructive ever.<br />
Reporter: Marisa Lagos<br />
<br />
Gov. Brown Announces Nominee to State Supreme Court<br />
As one of his final acts in office, Governor Jerry Brown has announced one more nominee to the California Supreme Court.<br />
Reporter: Katie Orr<br />
<br />
Hundreds of Central American Migrants Arrive in Tijuana<br />
Hundreds more Central American migrants have arrived in Tijuana in the last 24 hours. And, some of them headed to the beach.<br />
Reporter: Sasha Khokha<br />
<br />
Border Limbo<br />
In the last 24 hours, hundreds more Central American migrants have arrived in Tijuana. We hear the story of a teenager seeking asylum. She's made it across the San Diego-Tijuana border, but the journey there was far from easy.<br />
Reporter: Jean Guerrero<br />
<br />
Modesto Republican Loses His Congressional Seat<br />
Republican Congressman Jeff Denham representing the Modesto area has lost his seat to Josh Harder, a 32 year old Democrat. Until a few days ago, Denham’s election to a fifth term seemed imminent.<br />
Reporter: Alex Hall<br />
<br />
Judge Orders Investigation of Possible Fraud in Prisoner Psychiatric Care Case<br />
A few weeks back, we learned of allegations coming from a whistle-blower, about psychiatric care for inmates in state prisons. A federal judge here has now appointed an investigator to look into the claims, which include what can only be called shocking stories about life behind bars for the mentally ill.<br />
Reporter: Julie SmallKQED13:4911706496Fire Crews in Butte County Search the Rubble for Hundreds Still Missinghttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/14/fire-crews-in-butte-county-search-the-rubble-for-hundreds-still-missing/
https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/14/fire-crews-in-butte-county-search-the-rubble-for-hundreds-still-missing/#respondWed, 14 Nov 2018 15:42:15 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11706221Continue reading Fire Crews in Butte County Search the Rubble for Hundreds Still Missing→]]>Fire Crews in Butte County Search the Rubble for Hundreds Still Missing

While firefighters continue to battle the massive Camp Fire in Northern California, search crews are combing burned areas, searching for the missing. Forty-eight people are known to have died in this fire and hundreds are still unaccounted for. KQED’s Danielle Venton surveyed the wreckage with fire crews in the devastated town of Paradise.Reporter: Danielle Venton

Fire Evacuees Seek Shelter at Glenn County Fairgrounds

Cal Fire says the deadly Camp Fire has destroyed 7,600 residences at last count. A network of evacuation shelters has sprung up to help those with no place to call home. Co-host Lily Jamali caught up with evacuees at a shelter in Orland, California at the Glenn County Fairgrounds.Reporter: Lily Jamali

Governor Jerry Brown Pushes Back on Questions of Wildfire Prevention

It was supposed to be a friendly media event between Governor Jerry Brown, incoming governor Gavin Newsom and the Capitol Press Corps. Instead, the two men were peppered with questions about the ongoing wildfires in the state and whether recently passed legislation goes far enough to help prevent them.Reporter: Katie Orr

Democrat Harder Projected to Win Central Valley Congressional Seat

Democratic challenger Josh Harder is projected to win the District 10 Congressional race over Republican incumbent Jeff Denham, according to the Associated Press. Congressman Denham has yet to concede the race. The projected winner joins host John Sepulvado to talk about his plans to represent his district.Guest: Josh Harder

Arcata Residents Vote to Remove Statue of President William McKinley

For more than 100 years, a bronze statue of former President William McKinley has stood in the center of Arcata, a small town on the Northern California coast. McKinley’s troubling policies of annexing tribal lands haven’t sat well with indigenous groups and community members. Last Tuesday, the town put the statue’s future to a vote.Reporter: Natalya Estrada

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/14/fire-crews-in-butte-county-search-the-rubble-for-hundreds-still-missing/feed/0Fire Crews in Butte County Search the Rubble for Hundreds Still Missing While firefighters continue to battle the massive Camp Fire in Northern California, search crews are combing burned areas, searching for the missing.Fire Crews in Butte County Search the Rubble for Hundreds Still Missing<br />
While firefighters continue to battle the massive Camp Fire in Northern California, search crews are combing burned areas, searching for the missing. Forty-eight people are known to have died in this fire and hundreds are still unaccounted for. KQED's Danielle Venton surveyed the wreckage with fire crews in the devastated town of Paradise.<br />
Reporter: Danielle Venton<br />
Fire Evacuees Seek Shelter at Glenn County Fairgrounds<br />
Cal Fire says the deadly Camp Fire has destroyed 7,600 residences at last count. A network of evacuation shelters has sprung up to help those with no place to call home. Co-host Lily Jamali caught up with evacuees at a shelter in Orland, California at the Glenn County Fairgrounds.<br />
Reporter: Lily Jamali<br />
Governor Jerry Brown Pushes Back on Questions of Wildfire Prevention<br />
It was supposed to be a friendly media event between Governor Jerry Brown, incoming governor Gavin Newsom and the Capitol Press Corps. Instead, the two men were peppered with questions about the ongoing wildfires in the state and whether recently passed legislation goes far enough to help prevent them.<br />
Reporter: Katie Orr<br />
Democrat Harder Projected to Win Central Valley Congressional Seat<br />
Democratic challenger Josh Harder is projected to win the District 10 Congressional race over Republican incumbent Jeff Denham, according to the Associated Press. Congressman Denham has yet to concede the race. The projected winner joins host John Sepulvado to talk about his plans to represent his district.<br />
Guest: Josh Harder<br />
Arcata Residents Vote to Remove Statue of President William McKinley<br />
For more than 100 years, a bronze statue of former President William McKinley has stood in the center of Arcata, a small town on the Northern California coast. McKinley’s troubling policies of annexing tribal lands haven’t sat well with indigenous groups and community members. Last Tuesday, the town put the statue’s future to a vote.<br />
Reporter: Natalya EstradaKQED13:1611706221Camp Fire Death Toll Rises to 42, Making It the Deadliest Wildfire in State Historyhttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/13/camp-fire-death-toll-rises-to-42-making-it-the-deadliest-wildfire-in-state-history/
https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/13/camp-fire-death-toll-rises-to-42-making-it-the-deadliest-wildfire-in-state-history/#respondTue, 13 Nov 2018 15:36:30 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11705940Continue reading Camp Fire Death Toll Rises to 42, Making It the Deadliest Wildfire in State History→]]>Camp Fire Death Toll Rises to 42, Making It the Deadliest Wildfire in State History

Last night officials confirmed that 42 people are dead as a result of Butte County’s Camp Fire. That makes it the deadliest single fire in state history. With more than 200 still missing, the death toll may continue to rise. So far nearly 6,500 homes have been destroyed and over 50,000 people have evacuated. Many residents are anxious to see if “home” still exists.Reporter: Danielle Venton

Butte Country’s Camp Fire has killed 42 people. This means it has the dubious distinction of being the single deadliest wildfire in state history. Previously, that designation belonged to the Griffith Park Fire in Los Angeles, which killed at least 29 people in 1933.Reporter: Ryan Levi

Native Americans More Impacted by Wildfires Than Others, Study Says

According to a new study from the University of Washington and the Nature Conservancy, wildfires disproportionately affect the poor and people of color. Native Americans are by far hit the hardest.Reporter: Sonja Hutson

U.S. military and immigration officials have laid out their plans to harden the California border with troops, ahead of the “migrant caravan.” The first of the migrants from the group have now reached Tijuana near the U.S.-Mexico border.Reporter: Steve Walsh

The first 80 migrants from the caravan singled out by President Trump last month have arrived in Tijuana. They are expected to present themselves at the San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego County in the next 30 days. These migrants are LGBTQ and anticipate waiting longer than normal to get the chance to seek asylum in the United States. Activist Mark Lane joins host John Sepulvado with the latest.Guest: Mark Lane

Democrats Gain Supermajority in State Senate

California Democrats have regained their supermajority in the state Senate, giving them two-thirds control in both houses. This could allow Democrats to raise taxes to pay for priorities like expanded preschool and health care.Reporter: Guy Marzorati

Stan Lee, the longtime editorial titan of Marvel Comics and creator of its most iconic characters, died yesterday. He was 95 years old. Lee’s characters – like Spider-Man, Wolverine and Iron Man – are credited with strengthening the movie industry at a time when box offices were slumping around the world. Host John Sepulvado speaks with Matt Belloni, editorial director at the Hollywood Reporter, about Lee’s legacy.Guest: Matt Belloni

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/13/camp-fire-death-toll-rises-to-42-making-it-the-deadliest-wildfire-in-state-history/feed/0Camp Fire Death Toll Rises to 42, Making It the Deadliest Wildfire in State History Last night officials confirmed that 42 people are dead as a result of Butte County's Camp Fire. That makes it the deadliest single fire in state history.Camp Fire Death Toll Rises to 42, Making It the Deadliest Wildfire in State History<br />
Last night officials confirmed that 42 people are dead as a result of Butte County's Camp Fire. That makes it the deadliest single fire in state history. With more than 200 still missing, the death toll may continue to rise. So far nearly 6,500 homes have been destroyed and over 50,000 people have evacuated. Many residents are anxious to see if "home" still exists.<br />
Reporter: Danielle Venton<br />
Remembering the Deadly Griffith Park Fire of 1933<br />
Butte Country's Camp Fire has killed 42 people. This means it has the dubious distinction of being the single deadliest wildfire in state history. Previously, that designation belonged to the Griffith Park Fire in Los Angeles, which killed at least 29 people in 1933.<br />
Reporter: Ryan Levi<br />
Native Americans More Impacted by Wildfires Than Others, Study Says<br />
According to a new study from the University of Washington and the Nature Conservancy, wildfires disproportionately affect the poor and people of color. Native Americans are by far hit the hardest.<br />
Reporter: Sonja Hutson<br />
'Migrant Caravan' Reaches Tijuana, Nears Border<br />
U.S. military and immigration officials have laid out their plans to harden the California border with troops, ahead of the "migrant caravan." The first of the migrants from the group have now reached Tijuana near the U.S.-Mexico border.<br />
Reporter: Steve Walsh<br />
LGBTQ Migrants Expect to Face More Challenges Seeking Asylum in U.S.<br />
The first 80 migrants from the caravan singled out by President Trump last month have arrived in Tijuana. They are expected to present themselves at the San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego County in the next 30 days. These migrants are LGBTQ and anticipate waiting longer than normal to get the chance to seek asylum in the United States. Activist Mark Lane joins host John Sepulvado with the latest.<br />
Guest: Mark Lane<br />
Democrats Gain Supermajority in State Senate<br />
California Democrats have regained their supermajority in the state Senate, giving them two-thirds control in both houses. This could allow Democrats to raise taxes to pay for priorities like expanded preschool and health care.<br />
Reporter: Guy Marzorati<br />
Comic Book Legend Stan Lee Leaves an Enduring Legacy<br />
Stan Lee, the longtime editorial titan of Marvel Comics and creator of its most iconic characters, died yesterday. He was 95 years old. Lee’s characters – like Spider-Man, Wolverine and Iron Man – are credited with strengthening the movie industry at a time when box offices were slumping around the world. Host John Sepulvado speaks with Matt Belloni, editorial director at the Hollywood Reporter, about Lee's legacy.<br />
Guest: Matt BelloniKQED13:5511705940Camp Fire Impacts The Poor Hardesthttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/12/camp-fire-impacts-the-poor-hardest/
https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/12/camp-fire-impacts-the-poor-hardest/#respondMon, 12 Nov 2018 22:14:44 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11705811Continue reading Camp Fire Impacts The Poor Hardest→]]>Camp Fire Impacts The Poor Hardest

The Camp fire in Butte County in Northern California is 25% contained – with some 6,000 homes burned to the ground. Unlike what we’re seeing in Malibu, this fire is hitting poorer people the hardest.Reporter: Sonja Hutson

Long-time California Congressman Voted Out

Dana Rohrabacher, 15-term Republican Congressman for California has been voted out by his constituents in Orange County. That means Democrats have now flipped three California House seats from red to blue.Reporter: Scott Shafer

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/12/camp-fire-impacts-the-poor-hardest/feed/0Camp Fire Impacts The Poor Hardest The Camp fire in Butte County in Northern California is 25% contained – with some 6,000 homes burned to the ground. Unlike what we’re seeing in Malibu, this fire is hitting poorer people the hardest. Camp Fire Impacts The Poor Hardest<br />
The Camp fire in Butte County in Northern California is 25% contained – with some 6,000 homes burned to the ground. Unlike what we’re seeing in Malibu, this fire is hitting poorer people the hardest.<br />
Reporter: Sonja Hutson<br />
<br />
Utilities Questioned On Role In California Fires<br />
California's investor-owned utilities Southern California Edison and Pacific Gas and Electric both reported incidents shortly before the Woolsey and Camp fires erupted.<br />
Guest: Ted Goldberg<br />
<br />
Are California Fires Being Politicized?<br />
Doug LaMalfa, California congressman representing Butte County and its vicinity, says federal emergency response has been adequate despite President Trump's tweets on California's fires.<br />
Guest: Doug LaMalfa<br />
<br />
Long-time California Congressman Voted Out<br />
Dana Rohrabacher, 15-term Republican Congressman for California has been voted out by his constituents in Orange County. That means Democrats have now flipped three California House seats from red to blue.<br />
Reporter: Scott ShaferKQED15:2111705811Lead and Fire: California Grapples With Mass Shooting and Massive Wildfireshttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/09/lead-and-fire-california-grapples-with-mass-shooting-and-massive-wildfires/
https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/09/lead-and-fire-california-grapples-with-mass-shooting-and-massive-wildfires/#respondFri, 09 Nov 2018 14:22:30 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11705170Continue reading Lead and Fire: California Grapples With Mass Shooting and Massive Wildfires→]]>Lead

On most days Thousand Oaks is a city of 130,000. On most days, it’s one of the safest cities in America, according to FBI statistics. The past two days have upended all that, turning Thousand Oaks into a community tested by lead and fire. As for the lead, that test came after a mass shooter killed 12 at the local Borderline Bar & Grille on Wednesday Night.

Justin Meek

Last night, at the chapel of Cal Lutheran University, a memorial was held. Students found out halfway through it was for a recent alumnus, 23-year-old Justin Meek.Reporter: Kathryn Barnes

Alaina Housley

Alaina Housley grew up in Napa Valley, and moved south to go to Pepperdine University. Now, the 18 year old’s friends are angry and say policy makers need to act.Reporter: Aaron Schrank

Ron Helus

Law enforcement officials say the shooter would have killed more than the dozen people if it weren’t for a Ventura County Sheriff’s sergeant, who rushed in to stop the shooting. Ron Helus was a 29 year veteran of the department.Reporter: Alex Emslie

Fire

There are three massive wildfires burning throughout California.

Butte County

The Camp Fire in Butte County has destroyed about 1,000 structures in the city of Paradise and almost quadrupled in size overnight. Cal Fire says the blaze is now 70,000 acres, and is just 5 percent contained. It’s moved towards Chico but firefighters have been able to keep it from reaching the city limits.Guest: Lorraine Dechter

Ventura County

Fires in Ventura County have burned 16,000 acres, and most recently forced evacuations in Malibu.Guest: Lance Orozco

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/09/lead-and-fire-california-grapples-with-mass-shooting-and-massive-wildfires/feed/0Lead On most days Thousand Oaks is a city of 130,000. On most days, it’s one of the safest cities in America, according to FBI statistics. The past two days have upended all that, turning Thousand Oaks into a community tested by lead and fire.Lead<br />
On most days Thousand Oaks is a city of 130,000. On most days, it’s one of the safest cities in America, according to FBI statistics. The past two days have upended all that, turning Thousand Oaks into a community tested by lead and fire. As for the lead, that test came after a mass shooter killed 12 at the local Borderline Bar & Grille on Wednesday Night.<br />
<br />
Justin Meek<br />
Last night, at the chapel of Cal Lutheran University, a memorial was held. Students found out halfway through it was for a recent alumnus, 23-year-old Justin Meek.<br />
Reporter: Kathryn Barnes<br />
<br />
Alaina Housley<br />
Alaina Housley grew up in Napa Valley, and moved south to go to Pepperdine University. Now, the 18 year old’s friends are angry and say policy makers need to act.<br />
Reporter: Aaron Schrank<br />
<br />
Ron Helus<br />
Law enforcement officials say the shooter would have killed more than the dozen people if it weren’t for a Ventura County Sheriff’s sergeant, who rushed in to stop the shooting. Ron Helus was a 29 year veteran of the department.<br />
Reporter: Alex Emslie<br />
<br />
Fire<br />
There are three massive wildfires burning throughout California.<br />
<br />
Butte County<br />
The Camp Fire in Butte County has destroyed about 1,000 structures in the city of Paradise and almost quadrupled in size overnight. Cal Fire says the blaze is now 70,000 acres, and is just 5 percent contained. It's moved towards Chico but firefighters have been able to keep it from reaching the city limits.<br />
Guest: Lorraine Dechter<br />
<br />
Ventura County<br />
Fires in Ventura County have burned 16,000 acres, and most recently forced evacuations in Malibu.<br />
Guest: Lance OrozcoKQED16:2911705170Lone Gunman Kills 12 in Thousand Oaks Country Barhttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/08/lone-gunman-kills-12-in-thousand-oaks-country-bar/
https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/08/lone-gunman-kills-12-in-thousand-oaks-country-bar/#respondThu, 08 Nov 2018 15:13:43 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11704864Continue reading Lone Gunman Kills 12 in Thousand Oaks Country Bar→]]>Lone Gunman Kills 12 in Thousand Oaks Country Bar

Californians woke up to the news that a lone gunman shot 12 people, and himself, in a country dance bar, the Borderline Bar & Grill in Thousand Oaks. 911 calls started pouring in around 11:20 PM yesterday during a college country music night. Sheriffs arrived on scene 3 minutes later.

As Newsom claimed victory last night, he called California “a state of results and of refuge”. Sounds like he’s gearing up to fight the Trump Administration at every step.Guest: Marisa Lagos

What Role Did the Golden State Play in the “Blue Wave” Nationally?

There are still several closely watched congressional races that are still too close to call. In the Central Valley, Republican incumbent Jeff Denham is ever so slightly ahead of his Democratic challenger Josh Harder. And is Southern California, GOP congressman Dana Rohrabacher, who’s been in office since 1989, is being edged out by Democrat Harley Rouda, for now.Guest: Caroline Heldman

House Democrats Road to Victory Did Not Pass Through California

We take you around the state to some fierce fights in the Central Valley and Southern California.Reporters: Alex Hall, Matt Tinoco, Jill Replogle, Alison St. John

What Drove Midterm Voter Participation in the Golden State?

According to the Secretary of State’s office, a record number of Californians were registered to vote in this midterm election. With 78 percent of the population registered, this midterm had the highest percentage going into an election for governor since 1950. Guest: Kim Alexander

Voters weighed in on two health-related propositions yesterday. They defeated a measure that would have capped revenue at dialysis centers and passed another that will require ambulance workers to stay on call during their breaks.Reporter: April Dembosky

Whatever Happened to Gubernatorial Candidate John Cox?

There are a lot of races yet to be called, but one is for certain: Gavin Newsom will be our state’s 40th governor. So what happened to John Cox?Guest: Mike Madrid

Votes Still Being Counted in Races in Orange County

How large the Democrats majority in the House is still uncertain. That’s because four congressional races, currently held by Republicans, in Orange County are still up counting votes.Guest: Jody Balma

What does California’s GOP do now?

John Cox pulled in a performance that was not insignificant. Plus, who will be the next House speaker?Guest: Shawn Steel

Overcoming Questions About Her Age, Feinstein Wins Re-Election to U.S. Senate

Californians Reject Rent Control Measure, Statewide Limits to Remain

Proposition 10, the ballot measure which would have handed cities more say over rent control, failed yesterday. Was this a surprise?Guest: Guy Marzorati

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/07/governors-race-newsom-wins-handily-sets-sights-on-trump/feed/0Governor's Race: Newsom Wins Handily, Sets Sights on Trump As Newsom claimed victory last night, he called California "a state of results and of refuge". Sounds like he's gearing up to fight the Trump Administration at every step. Governor's Race: Newsom Wins Handily, Sets Sights on Trump<br />
As Newsom claimed victory last night, he called California "a state of results and of refuge". Sounds like he's gearing up to fight the Trump Administration at every step.<br />
Guest: Marisa Lagos <br />
What Role Did the Golden State Play in the "Blue Wave" Nationally?<br />
There are still several closely watched congressional races that are still too close to call. In the Central Valley, Republican incumbent Jeff Denham is ever so slightly ahead of his Democratic challenger Josh Harder. And is Southern California, GOP congressman Dana Rohrabacher, who's been in office since 1989, is being edged out by Democrat Harley Rouda, for now.<br />
Guest: Caroline Heldman <br />
House Democrats Road to Victory Did Not Pass Through California<br />
We take you around the state to some fierce fights in the Central Valley and Southern California.<br />
Reporters: Alex Hall, Matt Tinoco, Jill Replogle, Alison St. John <br />
What Drove Midterm Voter Participation in the Golden State?<br />
According to the Secretary of State's office, a record number of Californians were registered to vote in this midterm election. With 78 percent of the population registered, this midterm had the highest percentage going into an election for governor since 1950. Guest: Kim Alexander <br />
California Health Props: Dialysis Centers Win Big, Ambulance Workers Denied Uninterrupted Breaks<br />
Voters weighed in on two health-related propositions yesterday. They defeated a measure that would have capped revenue at dialysis centers and passed another that will require ambulance workers to stay on call during their breaks.<br />
Reporter: April Dembosky <br />
Whatever Happened to Gubernatorial Candidate John Cox?<br />
There are a lot of races yet to be called, but one is for certain: Gavin Newsom will be our state's 40th governor. So what happened to John Cox?<br />
Guest: Mike Madrid <br />
Votes Still Being Counted in Races in Orange County <br />
How large the Democrats majority in the House is still uncertain. That’s because four congressional races, currently held by Republicans, in Orange County are still up counting votes.<br />
Guest: Jody Balma <br />
What does California’s GOP do now?<br />
John Cox pulled in a performance that was not insignificant. Plus, who will be the next House speaker?<br />
Guest: Shawn Steel <br />
Overcoming Questions About Her Age, Feinstein Wins Re-Election to U.S. Senate<br />
Californians voted to send Dianne Feinstein back to Washington as our senior Senator. She leads fellow Democrat Kevin De Leon 54 to 46.<br />
Guest: Scott Shafer <br />
Californians Reject Rent Control Measure, Statewide Limits to Remain<br />
Proposition 10, the ballot measure which would have handed cities more say over rent control, failed yesterday. Was this a surprise?<br />
Guest: Guy MarzoratiKQED24:2011704492Enjoy Your Local Polling Place While You Can. It Probably Won’t Lasthttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/06/enjoy-your-local-polling-place-while-you-can-it-probably-wont-last/
https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/06/enjoy-your-local-polling-place-while-you-can-it-probably-wont-last/#respondTue, 06 Nov 2018 14:31:06 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11704039Continue reading Enjoy Your Local Polling Place While You Can. It Probably Won’t Last→]]>Non-Profit Hopes to Spice Up Polling Places with Live Music

Even though voter registration in California is at an all-time high leading into today’s midterm elections, that doesn’t guarantee a big turnout. That’s why dozens of performers are offering a little creative encouragement.Reporter: Steven Cuevas

If you like to cast your vote at your neighborhood polling place, you might try to savor that experience on election day. Five California counties have made the switch to voting centers already and soon yours could too.Reporter: Austin Cross

Feds Say Work to Rebuild Oroville Dam Spillways Not Enough

Federal regulators say a $1.1 billion project to rebuild the spillways at Oroville Dam will probably not be enough to protect the nation’s tallest dam in the event of a catastrophic future flood.Reporter: Dan Brekke

]]>https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/06/enjoy-your-local-polling-place-while-you-can-it-probably-wont-last/feed/0Non-Profit Hopes to Spice Up Polling Places with Live Music Even though voter registration in California is at an all-time high leading into today’s midterm elections, that doesn’t guarantee a big turnout.Non-Profit Hopes to Spice Up Polling Places with Live Music<br />
Even though voter registration in California is at an all-time high leading into today’s midterm elections, that doesn’t guarantee a big turnout. That’s why dozens of performers are offering a little creative encouragement.<br />
Reporter: Steven Cuevas<br />
Enjoy Your Local Polling Place While You Can. It Probably Won't Last<br />
If you like to cast your vote at your neighborhood polling place, you might try to savor that experience on election day. Five California counties have made the switch to voting centers already and soon yours could too.<br />
Reporter: Austin Cross<br />
Feds Say Work to Rebuild Oroville Dam Spillways Not Enough<br />
Federal regulators say a $1.1 billion project to rebuild the spillways at Oroville Dam will probably not be enough to protect the nation’s tallest dam in the event of a catastrophic future flood.<br />
Reporter: Dan BrekkeKQED7:4311704039Orange County Democrats Say Voter Turnout Key in Tight Race for House Seathttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/05/orange-county-democrats-say-voter-turnout-key-in-tight-race-for-house-seat/
Mon, 05 Nov 2018 14:39:39 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11703644Continue reading Orange County Democrats Say Voter Turnout Key in Tight Race for House Seat→]]>Orange County Democrats Say Voter Turnout Key in Tight Race for House Seat

Volunteers in Orange County knocked on thousands of doors over the weekend in support of Democratic Congressional candidate Gil Cisneros. Their goal: get people to the polls on Tuesday. Republicans have held the 39th District seat for 35 of the past 45 years. Cisneros’s GOP opponent Young Kim was handpicked by long-time incumbent Ed Royce.Reporters: John Sepulvado, Jenny Hamel

Women Running For Office Face Sexism on the Campaign Trail

Running for public office is hard, no matter who you are. But women can face an extra set of challenges, including sexual harassment.Reporter: Katie Orr

In San Luis Obispo County, a big decision is going to be made on election day. Measure G would ban fracking and limit oil operations in the county. Opponents of the measure are backed by millions of dollars in campaign contributions from oil interests. Supporters of Measure G say the opposition sent out mailers claiming to be from local progressives containing ‘fake news.’Reporters: Peter Arcuni, Greta Mart

Race for LA Congressional Seat Could Come Down to Taxes

In the race for California Congressional District 25, the latest polls show Republican incumbent Steve Knight almost neck and neck with Democratic challenger Katie Hill. Knight has backed President Trump’s tax cuts. Hill and fellow democrats have been critical, voicing concern that the plan would mean cuts to Medicare and social security.Reporter: Austin Cross

]]>Orange County Democrats Say Voter Turnout Key in Tight Race for House Seat Volunteers in Orange County knocked on thousands of doors over the weekend in support of Democratic Congressional candidate Gil Cisneros.Orange County Democrats Say Voter Turnout Key in Tight Race for House Seat<br />
Volunteers in Orange County knocked on thousands of doors over the weekend in support of Democratic Congressional candidate Gil Cisneros. Their goal: get people to the polls on Tuesday. Republicans have held the 39th District seat for 35 of the past 45 years. Cisneros's GOP opponent Young Kim was handpicked by long-time incumbent Ed Royce.<br />
Reporters: John Sepulvado, Jenny Hamel<br />
Women Running For Office Face Sexism on the Campaign Trail<br />
Running for public office is hard, no matter who you are. But women can face an extra set of challenges, including sexual harassment.<br />
Reporter: Katie Orr<br />
Environmental Groups and Big Oil Clash on Central Coast Over Measure G<br />
In San Luis Obispo County, a big decision is going to be made on election day. Measure G would ban fracking and limit oil operations in the county. Opponents of the measure are backed by millions of dollars in campaign contributions from oil interests. Supporters of Measure G say the opposition sent out mailers claiming to be from local progressives containing 'fake news.'<br />
Reporters: Peter Arcuni, Greta Mart<br />
Race for LA Congressional Seat Could Come Down to Taxes<br />
In the race for California Congressional District 25, the latest polls show Republican incumbent Steve Knight almost neck and neck with Democratic challenger Katie Hill. Knight has backed President Trump's tax cuts. Hill and fellow democrats have been critical, voicing concern that the plan would mean cuts to Medicare and social security.<br />
Reporter: Austin CrossKQED14:1211703644‘Women’s Rights Are Workers’ Rights’ — Inside the Google Walkouthttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/02/womens-rights-are-workers-rights-inside-the-google-walkout/
Fri, 02 Nov 2018 13:00:21 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11703157Continue reading ‘Women’s Rights Are Workers’ Rights’ — Inside the Google Walkout→]]>‘Women’s Rights Are Workers’ Rights’ — Inside the Google Walkout

Thousands of Google employees walked out of work yesterday over how the company is handling claims of sexual harassment.Reporter: Sam Harnett

How is Antisemitism Playing Out in California’s Midterms?

Three elected California congressmen have made appearances with people who have espoused bigoted views. Should they be held responsible?Guest: Marisa Lagos

In Debt … From Court Fees

California courts charge defendants some of the highest fines in the country. And, of course, poor defendants often can’t pay those fees. Well, today, a panel of LA appeals judges will listen to claims the court improperly charged a poor defendant hundreds of dollars.Reporter: Sukey Lewis

Fresno to Pay Back Water Violation Fines

The Fresno City Council voted yesterday to pay back water violation fines after an outcry from residents. The city tried something new, received blow-back, and backtracked.Reporter: Alex Hall

Controversial Murder Investigation Wraps Up

The unsolved murder of 19-year-old Humboldt State University student David Josiah Lawson is showing some signs of movement. The Arcata Police Department says it is wrapping up an additional investigation today and sending it over to the Humboldt County District Attorney’s office.Reporter: Natalya Estrada

We’ve been talking a lot about the closely contested California house district up for grabs next week. One place where you won’t find any swing seats is the Bay Area, but that hasn’t stopped Democrats in the region from trying to make a impact on the balance of power in Congress.Reporter: Guy Marzorati

]]>'Women's Rights Are Workers' Rights' — Inside the Google Walkout Thousands of Google employees walked out of work yesterday over how the company is handling claims of sexual harassment. Reporter: Sam Harnett - "Women's Rights Are Workers' Rights" — Inside the Google Walkout<br />
Thousands of Google employees walked out of work yesterday over how the company is handling claims of sexual harassment.<br />
Reporter: Sam Harnett<br />
<br />
How is Antisemitism Playing Out in California's Midterms?<br />
Three elected California congressmen have made appearances with people who have espoused bigoted views. Should they be held responsible?<br />
Guest: Marisa Lagos<br />
<br />
In Debt ... From Court Fees<br />
California courts charge defendants some of the highest fines in the country. And, of course, poor defendants often can’t pay those fees. Well, today, a panel of LA appeals judges will listen to claims the court improperly charged a poor defendant hundreds of dollars.<br />
Reporter: Sukey Lewis<br />
<br />
Fresno to Pay Back Water Violation Fines<br />
The Fresno City Council voted yesterday to pay back water violation fines after an outcry from residents. The city tried something new, received blowback, and backtracked.<br />
Reporter: Alex Hall<br />
<br />
Controversial Murder Investigation Wraps Up<br />
The unsolved murder of 19-year-old Humboldt State University student David Josiah Lawson is showing some signs of movement. The Arcata Police Department says it is wrapping up an additional investigation today and sending it over to the Humboldt County District Attorney’s office.<br />
Reporter: Natalya Estrada<br />
<br />
Bay Area Looms Large in Central Valley 'Sister District' House Race<br />
We've been talking a lot about the closely contested California house district up for grabs next week. One place where you won't find any swing seats is the Bay Area, but that hasn't stopped Democrats in the region from trying to make a impact on the balance of power in Congress.<br />
Reporter: Guy MarzoratiKQED13:4911703157Verizon Questioned Over Data Throttling in Mendocino Firehttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/11/01/troops-to-the-border/
Thu, 01 Nov 2018 14:05:13 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11702846Continue reading Verizon Questioned Over Data Throttling in Mendocino Fire→]]>Verizon Questioned Over Data Throttling in Mendocino Fire

Southern California Utility Sued Over Thomas Fire

In Ventura County, Southern California Edison officials said on Wednesday their equipment helped start California’s second largest wildfire in recorded history, the Thomas Fire. About 2,000 people are to sue the behemoth utility company.Reporter: Stephanie O’Neil

U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris will be campaigning for Democrats in California this weekend — the first time she’s hit the trail at home since before the June primary. But that doesn’t mean Harris isn’t playing a key role in this year’s midterm election: Harris has been hopscotching all over the Midwest and South, campaigning for Democrats, as she apparently gears up for a 2020 presidential run.Guest: Marisa Lagos

Troops to the Border

The Trump Administration has announced that it will send up to 15,000 troops from the U.S. military to the southern border to interface with 4,000 migrants in a migrant caravan, still heading north to the United States.Guest: Kyndra Rotunda

Victim of Violence in Honduras Speaks Up on Caravan

Many of the people in the migrant caravan traveling to the U.S. border say they are fleeing violence in Honduras. Bertha Zúñiga Cáceres has felt that violence first hand. Her mother, an internationally-known environmentalist, was murdered in 2016. A Honduran tribunal is expected to rule on the murder soon.Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero

The chief psychiatrist for California prisons is accusing state officials of hiding negative data from a court tasked with improving mental health care for inmates. The doctor, Dr. Michael Golding, alleges that prison officials manipulate treatment data to mask what he calls a “broken system of care.”Reporter: Julie Small

]]>Verizon Questioned Over Data Throttling in Mendocino Fire On Wednesday in Santa Clara County, supervisors intensely questioned Verizon executives over their so-called throttling of information – information firefighters needed to help battle the Mendo...Verizon Questioned Over Data Throttling in Mendocino Fire<br />
On Wednesday in Santa Clara County, supervisors intensely questioned Verizon executives over the so-called throttling of information – information firefighters needed to help battle the Mendocino Complex Fire.<br />
Reporter: Peter Jon Shuler<br />
<br />
Southern California Utility Sued Over Thomas Fire<br />
In Ventura County, Southern California Edison officials said on Wednesday their equipment helped start California’s second largest wildfire in recorded history, the Thomas Fire. About 2,000 people are to sue the behemoth utility company.<br />
Reporter: Stephanie O’Neil<br />
<br />
Regulator Penalizes California Company Over Carr Fire Death<br />
In Shasta County, California regulators have penalized the company that hired a bulldozer operator, who was killed battling the Carr fire.<br />
Reporter: Ted Goldberg<br />
<br />
Where's Kamala Harris? California Senator Making 2020 Rounds<br />
U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris will be campaigning for Democrats in California this weekend — the first time she's hit the trail at home since before the June primary. But that doesn't mean Harris isn't playing a key role in this year's midterm election: Harris has been hopscotching all over the Midwest and South, campaigning for Democrats, as she apparently gears up for a 2020 presidential run.<br />
Guest: Marisa Lagos<br />
<br />
Troops to the Border<br />
The Trump Administration has announced that it will send up to 15,000 troops from the U.S. military to the southern border to interface with 4,000 migrants in a migrant caravan, still heading north to the United States.<br />
Guest: Kyndra Rotunda<br />
<br />
Victim of Violence in Honduras Speaks Up on Caravan<br />
Many of the people in the migrant caravan traveling to the U.S. border say they are fleeing violence in Honduras. Bertha Zúñiga Cáceres has felt that violence first hand. Her mother, an internationally-known environmentalist, was murdered in 2016. A Honduran tribunal is expected to rule on the murder soon.<br />
Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero<br />
<br />
Prison Officials Manipulate Treatment Data, Says Report<br />
The chief psychiatrist for California prisons is accusing state officials of hiding negative data from a court tasked with improving mental health care for inmates. The doctor, Dr. Michael Golding, alleges that prison officials manipulate treatment data to mask what he calls a "broken system of care."<br />
Reporter: Julie SmallKQED13:5411702846Orange County Faces Federal Order to Solve Homeless Crisishttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/31/orange-county-faces-federal-order-to-solve-homeless-crisis/
Wed, 31 Oct 2018 13:12:11 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11702616Continue reading Orange County Faces Federal Order to Solve Homeless Crisis→]]>Orange County Faces Federal Order to Solve Homeless Crisis

Over the past year, Orange County has increasingly struggled with a homelessness crisis: tent cities, eviction, federal lawsuits, protests, political fighting and a rise of nimbyism. Now, county officials are about to comply with a federal order to find better solutions for homelessness.Reporter: Michelle Wiley

Public Defenders Challenge Prosecution of Immigrants in San Diego

At a U.S. district court in San Diego, federal public defenders challenged the constitutionality of “Operation Streamline,” an initiative that represents a new way of prosecuting immigrants who cross the border illegally. The attorneys who defend those immigrants told a judge the federal program has to go.Reporter: Max Rivlin-Nadler

Los Angeles Braces for Possible Teacher Strike

After the failure of mediation talks earlier this month, a teachers strike in the country’s second-largest school district looks increasingly possible. L.A. Unified is sending out pamphlets warning families of a possible strike.Reporter: Saul Gonzalez

California passed the controversial Proposition 13 back in 1978. The bill set strong restrictions around property taxes and made it difficult for legislators to raise them. A new proposition on the November ballot would extend those protections, allowing homeowners to transfer their property tax rate to their new homes.Guest: Scott Shafer

Classic Video Games Can Help People Achieve Flow State

Are video games bad for us? Or can they actually help people relieve stress and anxiety? UC Riverside psychology professor Kate Sweeny says games like Tetris can help people achieve a state of relaxed focus called flow.Guest: Kate Sweeny

]]>Orange County Faces Federal Order to Solve Homeless Crisis Over the past year, Orange County has increasingly struggled with a homelessness crisis: tent cities, eviction, federal lawsuits, protests, political fighting and a rise of nimbyism. Now,Orange County Faces Federal Order to Solve Homeless Crisis<br />
Over the past year, Orange County has increasingly struggled with a homelessness crisis: tent cities, eviction, federal lawsuits, protests, political fighting and a rise of nimbyism. Now, county officials are about to comply with a federal order to find better solutions for homelessness.<br />
Reporter: Michelle Wiley<br />
Public Defenders Challenge Prosecution of Immigrants in San Diego<br />
At a U.S. district court in San Diego, federal public defenders challenged the constitutionality of "Operation Streamline," an initiative that represents a new way of prosecuting immigrants who cross the border illegally. The attorneys who defend those immigrants told a judge the federal program has to go.<br />
Reporter: Max Rivlin-Nadler<br />
Los Angeles Braces for Possible Teacher Strike<br />
After the failure of mediation talks earlier this month, a teachers strike in the country's second-largest school district looks increasingly possible. L.A. Unified is sending out pamphlets warning families of a possible strike.<br />
Reporter: Saul Gonzalez<br />
NASA's Kepler Telescope Signs Off After a Decade in Space<br />
The planet-hunting space telescope Kepler has retired. After nearly 10 years on the job, it ran out of fuel yesterday and has gone quiet.<br />
Reporter: Danielle Venton<br />
Proposition 5 Renews California's Debate Over Property Taxes<br />
California passed the controversial Proposition 13 back in 1978. The bill set strong restrictions around property taxes and made it difficult for legislators to raise them. A new proposition on the November ballot would extend those protections, allowing homeowners to transfer their property tax rate to their new homes.<br />
Guest: Scott Shafer<br />
Classic Video Games Can Help People Achieve Flow State<br />
Are video games bad for us? Or can they actually help people relieve stress and anxiety? UC Riverside psychology professor Kate Sweeny says games like Tetris can help people achieve a state of relaxed focus called flow.<br />
Guest: Kate SweenyKQED14:3511702616Calexico Mayor Calls Trump’s Response to Migrant Caravan ‘Alarmist’https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/30/calexico-mayor-calls-trumps-response-to-migrant-caravan-alarmist/
Tue, 30 Oct 2018 14:27:15 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11702317Continue reading Calexico Mayor Calls Trump’s Response to Migrant Caravan ‘Alarmist’→]]>Trump Considers Executive Order to End Birthright Citizenship

President Trump says he wants to end birthright citizenship. That’s according to an interview the president did with Axios. Trump said he has even run the idea by his legal counsel. That right, however, is guaranteed under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution. But some conservative scholars think Trump’s got legal ground to stand on.Reporter: Lily Jamali

Calexico Mayor Calls Trump’s Response to Migrant Caravan ‘Alarmist’

The Trump administration is now deploying more than 5,000 troops to the U.S.-Mexico border in response to the caravan of Central American migrants heading north. But the mayor of one California border town says the president’s characterization of the caravan as a “national emergency” is off-base.Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero

Central Valley Cheesemakers Hit Hard By U.S.-Mexico Trade War

In recent days, President Trump has been pressuring Mexico to stop the migrant caravan. For Mexico, “NAFTA 2.0” hangs in the balance. But that deal doesn’t address the tariffs that Trump slapped on steel and aluminum from Mexico and other countries. Those tariffs are the reason why Mexico hit back with tariffs of its own on a long list that includes cheese made in America.Reporter: Lily Jamali

Price for Central Valley Congressional Seat Keeps Rising

The most expensive congressional race in California is playing out in the Central Valley. Now $17 million has now been plowed into the race between Republican congressman and key Trump ally Devin Nunes and his Democratic challenger, Andrew Janz.Reporter: Alex Hall

Race for Education Superintendent Is Outspending Other California Campaigns

The race for California’s next superintendent of public instruction has now brought in more outside spending than any campaign for statewide office. KQED’s Vanessa Rancaño joins host Lily Jamali to discuss the race and the job itself.Guest: Vanessa Rancaño

X-Prize Winners Make Water From Thin Air

What if you could make something out of thin air? David Hertz claims he can. His team won the $1.5 million dollar X-Prize last week for building a machine that makes water at just a few cents a gallon.Reporter: Caleigh Wells

]]>Trump Considers Executive Order to End Birthright Citizenship President Trump says he wants to end birthright citizenship. That's according to an interview the president did with Axios. Trump said he has even run the idea by his legal counsel.Trump Considers Executive Order to End Birthright Citizenship<br />
President Trump says he wants to end birthright citizenship. That's according to an interview the president did with Axios. Trump said he has even run the idea by his legal counsel. That right, however, is guaranteed under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution. But some conservative scholars think Trump's got legal ground to stand on.<br />
Reporter: Lily Jamali<br />
Calexico Mayor Calls Trump's Response to Migrant Caravan 'Alarmist'<br />
The Trump administration is now deploying more than 5,000 troops to the U.S.-Mexico border in response to the caravan of Central American migrants heading north. But the mayor of one California border town says the president's characterization of the caravan as a "national emergency" is off-base.<br />
Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero<br />
Central Valley Cheesemakers Hit Hard By U.S.-Mexico Trade War<br />
In recent days, President Trump has been pressuring Mexico to stop the migrant caravan. For Mexico, "NAFTA 2.0" hangs in the balance. But that deal doesn't address the tariffs that Trump slapped on steel and aluminum from Mexico and other countries. Those tariffs are the reason why Mexico hit back with tariffs of its own on a long list that includes cheese made in America.<br />
Reporter: Lily Jamali<br />
Price for Central Valley Congressional Seat Keeps Rising<br />
The most expensive congressional race in California is playing out in the Central Valley. Now $17 million has now been plowed into the race between Republican congressman and key Trump ally Devin Nunes and his Democratic challenger, Andrew Janz.<br />
Reporter: Alex Hall<br />
Race for Education Superintendent Is Outspending Other California Campaigns<br />
The race for California’s next superintendent of public instruction has now brought in more outside spending than any campaign for statewide office. KQED's Vanessa Rancaño joins host Lily Jamali to discuss the race and the job itself.<br />
Guest: Vanessa Rancaño<br />
X-Prize Winners Make Water From Thin Air<br />
What if you could make something out of thin air? David Hertz claims he can. His team won the $1.5 million dollar X-Prize last week for building a machine that makes water at just a few cents a gallon.<br />
Reporter: Caleigh WellsKQED18:2111702317U.S. Military Plans to Deploy More Troops to Stop Migrant Caravan at Border, Reports Sayhttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/29/secretary-of-homeland-security-endorses-renovated-border-wall/
Mon, 29 Oct 2018 14:30:03 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11702000Continue reading U.S. Military Plans to Deploy More Troops to Stop Migrant Caravan at Border, Reports Say→]]>California Jewish Community Mourns Synagogue Shooting Victims

Vigils took place all over the state this past weekend to show solidarity with the Tree of Life synagogue shooting victims in Pittsburgh. On Sunday night, members of L.A.’s Jewish community, the second-largest in the U.S., gathered to honor the victims of what is now being called the worst anti-Semitic attack ever on U.S. soil.Reporter: Jenny Hamel

Pittsburgh Shooter was Active on Far-Right Social Media Site

The shooter in Pittsburgh this past weekend was a frequent user of Gab, a social media website known as a place where white supremacists and others with extreme views can speak freely. The site is now offline as it looks for a new hosting provider. Host Lily Jamali talks to Slate’s April Glaser, who has reported on the relationship between online hate speech and violence.Guest: April Glaser

Homeland Security Sec. Kirstjen Nielsen visited California’s border with Mexico in Calexico, two hours east of San Diego, on Friday. She said she was proud to acknowledge the completion of a newly renovated section of President Trump’s border wall. Her visit comes as thousands of Central American asylum-seekers continue to make their way toward the U.S.-Mexico border. The U.S. military has begun efforts to block the group at the border.Reporter: Max Rivlin-Nadler

Host Lily Jamali asks California Attorney General Xavier Becerra for his thoughts on what the Trump administration calls “the migrant caravan.” They also talk about Trump’s desire to add a citizenship question to the population census, and why Becerra is trying to prevent that.Guest: Xavier Becerra

How Did Northern California Wildfires Affect This Year’s Wines?

Residents of Napa, Sonoma and Mendocino counties are still dealing with the fallout from last year’s wildfires. There’s an additional question hanging over the multibillion-dollar wine industry: How did all the smoke affect grapes in the region? Researchers at UC Davis are looking for answers.Reporter: Katie Orr

Damian Carroll wants people to vote for each measure on their ballots. For several election cycles, Carroll has written haiku-inspired poems that distill ballot measures.Reporter: Menaka Wilhelm

]]>California Jewish Community Mourns Synagogue Shooting Victims Vigils took place all over the state this past weekend to show solidarity with the Tree of Life synagogue shooting victims in Pittsburgh. On Sunday night, members of L.A.California Jewish Community Mourns Synagogue Shooting Victims<br />
Vigils took place all over the state this past weekend to show solidarity with the Tree of Life synagogue shooting victims in Pittsburgh. On Sunday night, members of L.A.’s Jewish community, the second-largest in the U.S., gathered to honor the victims of what is now being called the worst anti-Semitic attack ever on U.S. soil.<br />
Reporter: Jenny Hamel<br />
Pittsburgh Shooter was Active on Far-Right Social Media Site<br />
The shooter in Pittsburgh this past weekend was a frequent user of Gab, a social media website known as a place where white supremacists and others with extreme views can speak freely. The site is now offline as it looks for a new hosting provider. Host Lily Jamali talks to Slate's April Glaser, who has reported on the relationship between online hate speech and violence.<br />
Guest: April Glaser<br />
U.S. Military Plans to Deploy More Troops to Stop Migrant Caravan at Border, Reports Say<br />
Homeland Security Sec. Kirstjen Nielsen visited California's border with Mexico in Calexico, two hours east of San Diego, on Friday. She said she was proud to acknowledge the completion of a newly renovated section of President Trump's border wall. Her visit comes as thousands of Central American asylum-seekers continue to make their way toward the U.S.-Mexico border. The U.S. military has begun efforts to block the group at the border.<br />
Reporter: Max Rivlin-Nadler<br />
Attorney General Becerra Calls President Trump's Deployment of Troops at Border 'Disturbing'<br />
Host Lily Jamali asks California Attorney General Xavier Becerra for his thoughts on what the Trump administration calls "the migrant caravan." They also talk about Trump's desire to add a citizenship question to the population census, and why Becerra is trying to prevent that.<br />
Guest: Xavier Becerra<br />
How Did Northern California Wildfires Affect This Year's Wines?<br />
Residents of Napa, Sonoma and Mendocino counties are still dealing with the fallout from last year's wildfires. There's an additional question hanging over the multibillion-dollar wine industry: How did all the smoke affect grapes in the region? Researchers at UC Davis are looking for answers.<br />
Reporter: Katie Orr<br />
L.A. Activist Transforms Ballot Measures Into Haiku<br />
Damian Carroll wants people to vote for each measure on their ballots. For several election cycles, Carroll has written haiku-inspired poems that distill ballot measures.<br />
Reporter: Menaka Wilhelm KQED16:3911702000Homeland Security Secretary Visits California Borderhttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/26/homeland-security-secretary-visits-california-border/
Fri, 26 Oct 2018 13:42:07 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11701392Continue reading Homeland Security Secretary Visits California Border→]]>Homeland Security Secretary Visits California Border

U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen is visiting the U.S.-Mexico border Friday to see the first completed section of President Trump’s new 30-foot high border wall.

California National Guard Assists Immigration Enforcement

As the Trump administration moves to possibly strengthen deployment along the border, some members of the California National Guard, which have been there since April, say it’s been hard to stay out of immigration enforcement despite the California governor’s policy not to get involved.Reporter: Steve Walsh

Families Detained at Border Released Without Follow-Ups

Immigration advocates in Southern California got word Thursday of a change in policy that indicates families detained at the border will be released without any plan to make sure their basic needs are met.Reporter: Julie Small

San Diego to Vote on Allowing Consumers Energy Options

San Diego announced Thursday that it will vote later this year to follow in the footsteps of more than 100 communities — like some in Los Angeles, Ventura and Marin — in deciding to give consumers the option to choose a different energy source than what’s offered by their private, investor-run utilities.Reporter: Priya Sridhar

Attacking House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi is a key part of Republicans’ strategy for holding on to control of the House. Some Democratic candidates, though, won’t say whether they’d back Pelosi for speaker if Democrats retake the House. That got us wondering about the 78-year-old, 15-term San Franciscan’s future.Reporter: Marisa Lagos

Women Who Want Quick Closure May Join USC Sex Abuse Settlement

Some of the women suing USC over alleged sexual abuse say they won’t join the recent $215 million proposed settlement of a federal lawsuit, saying it falls short. But other women are ready to settle.Reporter: Adolfo Guzman-Lopez

California Volcano Makes Top 5 Most-Dangerous List

The U.S. Geological Survey updated its list of which U.S. volcanoes pose the greatest threats. Among the top 5 is one of Northern California’s iconic peaks. An eruption there could impact the entire state.Reporter: Danielle Venton

]]>Homeland Security Secretary Visits California Border U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen is visiting the U.S.-Mexico border Friday to see the first completed section of President Trump's new 30-foot high border wall. - Homeland Security Secretary Visits California Border<br />
U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen is visiting the U.S.-Mexico border Friday to see the first completed section of President Trump's new 30-foot high border wall.<br />
<br />
California National Guard Assists Immigration Enforcement<br />
As the Trump administration moves to possibly strengthen deployment along the border, some members of the California National Guard, which have been there since April, say it's been hard to stay out of immigration enforcement despite the California governor's policy to not do so.<br />
Reporter: Steve Walsh<br />
<br />
Families Detained at Border Released Without Follow-Ups<br />
Immigration advocates in Southern California got word Thursday of a change in policy that indicates families detained at the border will be released without any plan to make sure their basic needs are met.<br />
Reporter: Julie Small<br />
<br />
San Diego to Vote on Allowing Consumers Energy Options<br />
San Diego announced Thursday that it will vote later this year to follow in the footsteps of more than 100 communities -- like some in Los Angeles, Ventura and Marin -- in deciding to give consumers the option to choose a different energy source than what’s offered by their private, investor-run utilities with price and meeting green energy goals.<br />
Reporter: Priya Sridhar<br />
<br />
Gov. Brown Demands Trump Administration Keep Current Auto Emissions Standards<br />
This morning, Governor Brown and air regulators will demand the Trump Administration abandon its plan to relax national auto emissions standards.<br />
Reporter: Craig Miller<br />
<br />
What's Next for Nancy Pelosi?<br />
Attacking House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi is a key part of the Republican's strategy for holding on to control of the House. Some Democratic candidates, though, won't say whether they'd back Pelosi for House Speaker if Democrats retake the House. That got us wondering about the 78-year-old, 15-term San Franciscan's future.<br />
Reporter: Marisa Lagos<br />
<br />
Women Who Want Quick Closure May Join USC Sex Abuse Settlement<br />
<br />
Some of the women suing USC over alleged sexual abuse say they won’t join the recent $215 million proposed settlement of a federal lawsuit, saying it falls short. But other women are ready to settle.<br />
Reporter: Adolfo Guzman-Lopez<br />
<br />
California Volcano Makes Top 5 Most-Dangerous List<br />
The U.S. Geological Survey updated its list of which U.S. volcanoes pose the greatest threats. Among the top 5 is one of Northern California's iconic peaks. An eruption there could impact the entire state.<br />
Reporter: Danielle VentonKQED13:4411701392Gavin Newsom Leads Polls in Governor’s Racehttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/25/gavin-newsom-leads-polls-in-governors-race/
Thu, 25 Oct 2018 13:41:41 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11701169Continue reading Gavin Newsom Leads Polls in Governor’s Race→]]>Poll: Newsom, Feinstein Maintain Leads, Rent Control and Gas Tax Repeal Lagging

Democrat Gavin Newsom has an 11 point lead over his Republican opponent, businessman John Cox, according to the recent Public Policy Institute of California poll. The PPIC poll also found voters closely split between Democrats and Republicans in the 11 Congressional districts that Democrats are trying to flip.Reporter: Marisa Lagos

Can Democrats Flip a Republican Stronghold in San Diego?

Democrats are hoping to flip the seat long held by San Diego Congressman Darrell Issa. When Issa announced his retirement last year, Democrats saw a prime pickup opportunity and have been pressing on issues including climate change.Reporter: Katie Orr

California Catholic Lawsuit Reaches Vatican

A law firm that’s suing all of California’s Catholic bishops and 11 of the state’s 12 dioceses is now also suing the Vatican for covering up sexual abuse of children.Reporter: Rachael Myrow

A UC Berkeley study looked at African-American women and why they find themselves more at risk for chronic diseases like diabetes and cancer.Reporter: Peter Arcuni

White Nationalists Arrested in Los Angeles

Federal authorities in Los Angeles have arrested members of a white nationalist group with a short but violent history.Reporter: Libby Denkmann

Mattis to Sign Off on Moving Border Patrol Troops

Defense secretary James Mattis is expected to sign an order that would move at least 800 troops to the U.S.-Mexico Border to help the border patrol stop a caravan of thousands of migrants making its way north in Mexico, according to AP and CNN.Reporter: Lily Jamali

Trade Deficit with China Impacting California Jobs, Says Report

A report from Washington, D.C.-based Economic Policy Institute says there are real world consequences of that trade deficit with China in the form of jobs.Guest: Robert Scott

California Receives Spike in Funding for Opioid Treatment

In 2017, there were nearly 50,000 deaths from opioids nationally. And the crisis is on the government’s radar. President Trump signed legislation yesterday designed to combat opioid addiction nationally. Separately, California will receive $140 million dollars to help with opioid treatment and prevention over the next years.Guest: Laura Klivans

]]>Poll: Newsom, Feinstein Maintain Leads, Rent Control and Gas Tax Repeal Lagging Democrat Gavin Newsom has an 11 point lead over his Republican opponent, businessman John Cox, according to the recent Public Policy Institute of California poll.Gavin Newsom Leads Polls in Governor's Race<br />
Democrat Gavin Newsom has an 11 point lead over his Republican opponent, businessman John Cox, according to the recent Public Policy Institute of California poll. The PPIC poll also found voters closely split between Democrats and Republicans in the 11 Congressional districts that Democrats are trying to flip.<br />
Reporter: Marisa Lagos<br />
<br />
Can Democrats Flip a Republican Stronghold in San Diego?<br />
Democrats are hoping to flip the seat long held by San Diego Congressman Darrell Issa. When Issa announced his retirement last year, Democrats saw a prime pickup opportunity and have been pressing on issues including climate change.<br />
Reporter: Katie Orr<br />
<br />
California Catholic Lawsuit Reaches Vatican<br />
A law firm that's suing all of California’s Catholic bishops and 11 of the state's 12 dioceses is now also suing the Vatican for covering up sexual abuse of children.<br />
Reporter: Rachael Myrow<br />
<br />
Racism Linded Higher Risk of Chronic Diseases for African American Women, Study Finds<br />
A UC Berkeley study looked at African American women and why they find themselves more at-risk for chronic diseases like diabetes and cancer.<br />
Reporter: Peter ArcuniKQED14:1111701169Thousands of UC Workers Remain On Strikehttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/24/thousands-of-uc-workers-remain-on-strike/
Wed, 24 Oct 2018 14:19:52 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11700857Continue reading Thousands of UC Workers Remain On Strike→]]>Thousands of UC Workers Remain On Strike

Some 15,000 University of California workers from San Diego to Davis are on strike for a second consecutive day over contract disputes. The action is expected to end early Friday morning, but even then it may not be back to business as usual. The strike has caused thousands of appointments and surgeries to be rescheduled.Reporter: Laura Klivans

Migrant Mother Hopes to Reach California

Thousands of migrants from Central America continue their trek through Mexico. They stopped Tuesday in Huixtla in southern Chiapas. Reporter Emily Green has been traveling with the caravan and brings us the story of one mother’s journey.Reporter: Emily Green

GOP Congressman Jeff Denham Helped Pen Trump’s New Water Act

President Trump just signed the America’s Water Infrastructure Act of 2018 into law. It’s the president’s second move in the past week aimed at getting more water to farmers in the Central Valley. Part of that legislation was written by Republican Congressman Jeff Denham from Turlock, who’s in a tight race to keep his seat.

Trump Critiques California’s Water and Wildfire Struggles, But Did He Get It Right?

New Report Names Over 200 Priests Accused of Sexual Misconduct in Northern California

A law firm that represents Catholic sex abuse victims has published a report naming more than 200 priests accused of sexual misconduct involving children. They’re spread across three dioceses in Northern California. According to the report, 33 of the accused priests were from San Jose. By way of comparison, the San Jose diocese named just 15 credibly accused priests when it came out with its own list a few weeks back.Report: Rachael Myrow

Sen. Scott Wiener Says California’s LGBT Community Is Protected Under State Law

The Trump administration’s announcement that it’s considering defining gender at birth was not news the transgender community wanted to hear ahead of the midterm elections. Host Lily Jamali called Scott Wiener, an LGBT member of the State Senate representing San Francisco, to ask if transgender people will be protected in California.Guest: Scott Wiener

Addiction experts are trying to get doctors to scale back prescriptions of opioids. That includes painkillers for new mothers during labor and recovery.Reporter: April Dembosky

]]>Thousands of UC Workers Remain On Strike Some 15,000 University of California workers from San Diego to Davis are on strike for a second consecutive day over contract disputes. The action is expected to end early Friday morning,Thousands of UC Workers Remain On Strike<br />
Some 15,000 University of California workers from San Diego to Davis are on strike for a second consecutive day over contract disputes. The action is expected to end early Friday morning, but even then it may not be back to business as usual. The strike has caused thousands of appointments and surgeries to be rescheduled.<br />
Reporter: Laura Klivans<br />
<br />
Migrant Mother Hopes to Reach California<br />
Thousands of migrants from Central America continue their trek through Mexico. They stopped Tuesday in Huixtla in southern Chiapas. Reporter Emily Green has been traveling with the caravan and brings us the story of one mother's journey.<br />
Reporter: Emily Green<br />
<br />
GOP Congressman Jeff Denham Helped Pen Trump's New Water Act<br />
President Trump just signed the America's Water Infrastructure Act of 2018 into law. It's the president's second move in the past week aimed at getting more water to farmers in the Central Valley. Part of that legislation was written by Republican Congressman Jeff Denham from Turlock, who's in a tight race to keep his seat.<br />
<br />
Trump Critiques California's Water and Wildfire Struggles, But Did He Get It Right?<br />
KQED science reporter Lauren Sommer joins host Lily Jamali to fact-check President Trump's comments from Tuesday on California's water shortage and wildfire efforts.<br />
Guest: Lauren Sommer<br />
<br />
New Report Names Over 200 Priests Accused of Sexual Misconduct in Northern California<br />
A law firm that represents Catholic sex abuse victims has published a report naming more than 200 priests accused of sexual misconduct involving children. They're spread across three dioceses in Northern California. According to the report, 33 of the accused priests were from San Jose. By way of comparison, the San Jose diocese named just 15 credibly accused priests when it came out with its own list a few weeks back.<br />
Report: Rachael Myrow<br />
<br />
Sen. Scott Wiener Says California's LGBT Community Is Protected Under State Law<br />
The Trump administration's announcement that it's considering defining gender at birth was not news the transgender community wanted to hear ahead of the midterm elections. Host Lily Jamali called Scott Wiener, an LGBT member of the State Senate representing San Francisco, to ask if transgender people will be protected in California.<br />
Guest: Scott Wiener<br />
<br />
Some Women Recovering From Opioid Addiction Wary of Painkillers During Childbirth<br />
Addiction experts are trying to get doctors to scale back prescriptions of opioids. That includes painkillers for new mothers during labor and recovery.<br />
Reporter: April DemboskyKQED14:3411700857Thousands of Migrants, Only Some Will Make It to U.S. Borderhttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/23/thousands-of-migrants-only-some-will-make-it-to-u-s-border/
Tue, 23 Oct 2018 14:25:43 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11700514Continue reading Thousands of Migrants, Only Some Will Make It to U.S. Border→]]>Thousands of Migrants, Only Some Will Make It to U.S. Border

The migrant caravan from Honduras and Guatemala is still a thousand miles away from the U.S.-Mexico border. But participants are continuing their slow march north. President Trump has called the migrant caravan an “onslaught of illegal aliens”. At this point, it is roughly 7,000 strong.Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero

Mexican Ambassador Says the U.S. Won’t Influence How It Handles Refugees

Mexico is under pressure from President Trump to stop the migrant caravan. But it’s complicated for Mexico, which has its most important trade relationship on the line. KPBS’ Jean Guerrero recently sat down with Geronimo Gutierrez, the Mexican Ambassador to the United States, and asked how his country handles migrants.Reporter: Jean Guerrero

Oakland Homeless Advocates Want to Put an End to ‘Sidewalk Sweeps’

In Oakland, advocates for the homeless are sending an open letter to Mayor Libby Schaaf, asking her to stop so-called “sidewalk sweeps.” The United Nations just released a global housing report that calls conditions in the Bay Area “cruel and inhumane.”Reporter: Erika Aguilar

New Fire Cams Help Crews Respond to Wildfires in Sonoma County

Kronos Quartet Launches Tour of Music From ‘Banned’ Countries

The San Francisco-based Kronos Quartet has a long history performing music with a political edge. Now it’s launched a concert series called “Music for Change—the Banned Countries,” alluding to the seven Muslim-majority countries in the Trump Administration’s first travel ban.Reporter: Rachael Myrow

What Can North California Do About Its Wild Horse Problem?

There’s a wild horse roundup underway in California’s northeastern corner. The horses have overpopulated a region called Devil’s Garden Plateau in Modoc County, taxing natural resources and threatening the cattle industry.Reporter: Penny Nelson

]]>Thousands of Migrants, Only Some Will Make It to U.S. Border The migrant caravan from Honduras and Guatemala is still a thousand miles away from the U.S.-Mexico border. But participants are continuing their slow march north.Thousands of Migrants, Only Some Will Make It to U.S. Border<br />
The migrant caravan from Honduras and Guatemala is still a thousand miles away from the U.S.-Mexico border. But participants are continuing their slow march north. President Trump has called the migrant caravan an “onslaught of illegal aliens”. At this point, it is roughly 7,000 strong.<br />
Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero<br />
Mexican Ambassador Says the U.S. Won't Influence How It Handles Refugees<br />
Mexico is under pressure from President Trump to stop the migrant caravan. But it's complicated for Mexico, which has its most important trade relationship on the line. KPBS' Jean Guerrero recently sat down with Geronimo Gutierrez, the Mexican Ambassador to the United States, and asked how his country handles migrants.<br />
Reporter: Jean Guerrero<br />
Oakland Homeless Advocates Want to Put an End to 'Sidewalk Sweeps'<br />
In Oakland, advocates for the homeless are sending an open letter to Mayor Libby Schaaf, asking her to stop so-called "sidewalk sweeps." The United Nations just released a global housing report that calls conditions in the Bay Area "cruel and inhumane."<br />
Reporter: Erika Aguilar<br />
New Fire Cams Help Crews Respond to Wildfires in Sonoma County<br />
Cal Fire officials say newly installed fire cameras helped crews find and quickly extinguish a recent wildfire in Sonoma County.<br />
Reporter: Jeremy Siegel<br />
Kronos Quartet Launches Tour of Music From 'Banned' Countries<br />
The San Francisco-based Kronos Quartet has a long history performing music with a political edge. Now it’s launched a concert series called “Music for Change—the Banned Countries,” alluding to the seven Muslim-majority countries in the Trump Administration's first travel ban.<br />
Reporter: Rachael Myrow<br />
What Can North California Do About Its Wild Horse Problem?<br />
There's a wild horse roundup underway in California’s northeastern corner. The horses have overpopulated a region called Devil's Garden Plateau in Modoc County, taxing natural resources and threatening the cattle industry.<br />
Reporter: Penny NelsonKQED11:3011700514Migrant Caravan Heads North Through Mexicohttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/22/migrant-caravan-heads-north-through-mexico/
Mon, 22 Oct 2018 14:17:17 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11700298Continue reading Migrant Caravan Heads North Through Mexico→]]>Migrant Caravan Heads North Through Mexico

Thousands of Honduran migrants crossed the border from Guatemala into Mexico this weekend. They’re part of a caravan, which some estimate to be as large as 7,000 people. The Trump administration has been pressuring the Mexican government to stop them. The group could make it to Mexico’s border with California in less than a month. Reporter Emily Green has been traveling with them.Guest: Emily Green

President Trump wants to see more water go to Central Valley farmers. He signed an order saying so on Friday. But the president may not have much of a say over California’s water supply. Reporter: Lauren Sommer

Devin Nunes’s Former Teacher Praises His Support of San Joaquin Valley Farmers

California Congressman Devin Nunes has emerged as a close ally of Donald Trump’s. Water and other agricultural issues help drive voters to the polls in his district. For some perspective, host Lily Jamali speaks with Dave Caetano, Nunes’s high school agriculture instructor.Guest: Dave Caetano

In Kern County local prosecutors have taken the almost unheard of step of re-prosecuting two cops who were already convicted in federal court. We bring you this story as part of our California Corruption project, a collaboration with the Investigative Reporting Program at UC Berkeley.Reporter: Robert Lewis

California State Parks is preparing to rollout a reservation system for Point Lobos. Visitors have been loving the state reserve a little too much. The move is part of a trend the National Park Service is setting in places like Muir Woods.Reporter: Erika Mahoney

Proposition 12 Would Give California Cities Power to Control Rents

There are 11 propositions on the ballot this November. One them deals with rent control. Proposition 12, if passed, would give California cities the power to set their own rent control ordinances.Guest: Guy Marzorati

]]>Migrant Caravan Heads North Through Mexico Thousands of Honduran migrants crossed the border from Guatemala into Mexico this weekend. They're part of a caravan, which some estimate to be as large as 7,000 people.Migrant Caravan Heads North Through Mexico<br />
Thousands of Honduran migrants crossed the border from Guatemala into Mexico this weekend. They're part of a caravan, which some estimate to be as large as 7,000 people. The Trump administration has been pressuring the Mexican government to stop them. The group could make it to Mexico's border with California in less than a month. Reporter Emily Green has been traveling with them.<br />
Guest: Emily Green<br />
<br />
Can the Trump Administration Decide Where California's Water Goes?<br />
President Trump wants to see more water go to Central Valley farmers. He signed an order saying so on Friday. But the president may not have much of a say over California’s water supply.<br />
Reporter: Lauren Sommer<br />
<br />
Devin Nunes's Former Teacher Praises His Support of San Joaquin Valley Farmers<br />
California Congressman Devin Nunes has emerged as a close ally of Donald Trump's. Water and other agricultural issues help drive voters to the polls in his district. For some perspective, host Lily Jamali speaks with Dave Caetano, Nunes's high school agriculture instructor.<br />
Guest: Dave Caetano<br />
<br />
Kern County Sheriff's Deputies Indicted On Multiple Felony Counts<br />
In Kern County local prosecutors have taken the almost unheard of step of re-prosecuting two cops who were already convicted in federal court. We bring you this story as part of our California Corruption project, a collaboration with the Investigative Reporting Program at UC Berkeley.<br />
Reporter: Robert Lewis<br />
<br />
Point Lobos, ‘Crown Jewel’ of State Parks, to Require Reservations<br />
California State Parks is preparing to rollout a reservation system for Point Lobos. Visitors have been loving the state reserve a little too much. The move is part of a trend the National Park Service is setting in places like Muir Woods.<br />
Reporter: Erika Mahoney<br />
<br />
Proposition 12 Would Give California Cities Power to Control Rents<br />
There are 11 propositions on the ballot this November. One them deals with rent control. Proposition 12, if passed, would give California cities the power to set their own rent control ordinances.<br />
Guest: Guy MarzoratiKQED13:5511700298San Jose Diocese Names 15 Priests Accused of Child Sexual Abuse, But Critics Say the List Falls Shorthttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/19/san-jose-diocese-names-15-priests-accused-of-child-sexual-abuse-but-critics-say-the-list-falls-short-2/
Fri, 19 Oct 2018 13:13:54 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11699910Continue reading San Jose Diocese Names 15 Priests Accused of Child Sexual Abuse, But Critics Say the List Falls Short→]]>San Jose Diocese Names 15 Priests Accused of Child Sexual Abuse, But Critics Say the List Falls Short

The San Jose Diocese released the names of 15 clergy who have been credibly accused of sexually abusing children.Reporter: Rachael Myrow

President Trump is demanding that Mexico stop a mass exodus of Hondurans, a caravan of more than 2,000 migrants, as they try to reach the U.S. Human rights activists say Trump’s demand is endangering lives. Some of the migrants are headed for the California-Mexico border.Reporter: Jean GuerreroGuest: Emily Green

President Trump Has Threatened to Close the Border — How Would That Happen?

President Trump tweeted yesterday that he would close down the border and send in the military to stop the migrant caravan from entering the U.S. That has never happened in the modern era.Reporter: John Sepulvado

Boy Scouts of America Won’t Have to Disclose Sex Misconduct Records

A San Benito County judge issued a ruling in a case involving alleged sexual misconduct and the Boy Scouts. The organization won’t have to disclose records some wanted made public.Reporter: Hope McKenney

Cox Goads Newsom on Marital Affairs But Is Silent About His Own

Throughout his campaign for governor, Republican John Cox and his allies have criticized Democratic opponents for affairs they had while in office, condemning their behavior as potentially attracting harmful exposure. He’s said voters should “judge someone based upon what they’ve done in the past.” But Cox has also faced accusations of marital infidelity, KQED and KPCC have learned.Reporters: John Sepulvado and Annie Gilbertson

]]>San Jose Diocese Names 15 Priests Accused of Child Sexual Abuse, But Critics Say the List Falls Short The San Jose Diocese released the names of 15 clergy who have been credibly accused of sexually abusing children. Reporter: Rachael Myrow U.S.San Jose Diocese Names 15 Priests Accused of Child Sexual Abuse, But Critics Say the List Falls Short<br />
The San Jose Diocese released the names of 15 clergy who have been credibly accused of sexually abusing children.<br />
Reporter: Rachael Myrow<br />
<br />
U.S. And Mexico Move To Block Honduran Migrant Caravan, Triggering Human Rights Concerns<br />
President Trump is demanding that Mexico stop a mass exodus of Hondurans, a caravan of more than 2,000 migrants, as they try to reach the U.S. Human rights activists say Trump’s demand is endangering lives. Some of the migrants are headed for the California-Mexico border.<br />
Reporter: Jean Guerrero<br />
Guest: Emily Green<br />
<br />
President Trump Has Threatened to Close the Border -- How Would That Happen?<br />
President Trump tweeted yesterday that he would close down the border and send in the military to stop the migrant caravan from entering the U.S. That has never happened in the modern era.<br />
Reporter: John Sepulvado<br />
<br />
Boy Scouts of America Won't Have to Disclose Sex Misconduct Records<br />
A San Benito County judge issued a ruling in a case involving alleged sexual misconduct and the Boy Scouts. The organization won't have to disclose records some wanted made public.<br />
Reporter: Hope McKenney<br />
<br />
Cox Goads Newsom on Marital Affairs But Is Silent About His Own<br />
Throughout his campaign for governor, Republican John Cox and his allies have criticized Democratic opponents for affairs they had while in office, condemning their behavior as potentially attracting harmful exposure. He’s said voters should “judge someone based upon what they’ve done in the past.” But Cox has also faced accusations of marital infidelity, KQED and KPCC have learned.<br />
Reporters: John Sepulvado and Annie GilbertsonKQED14:0711699910Dear Devin Nunes, Call Me Maybe?https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/18/dear-devin-nunes-call-me-maybe/
Thu, 18 Oct 2018 13:05:47 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11699667Continue reading Dear Devin Nunes, Call Me Maybe?→]]>California’s Senate Candidates Dianne Feinstein, Kevin de León Debate Policy Visions

U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein and the man vying for her seat, state Senator Kevin de León, met for the first and only time ahead of the November election yesterday. But don’t call it a debate. They spoke at the Public Policy Institute of California in a polite, moderated conversation. Still, the candidates’ differences were on full display.Reporter: Marisa Lagos

How Will California’s Gubernatorial Candidates Address Homelessness?

Both men vying to be California’s next Governor made stops in Los Angeles this week, where they shared different visions for addressing the homeless crisis.Reporters: Paulina Velasco and Jenny Hamel

Prop 3 is an $8.9 billion water bond with lots of different projects from Lake Tahoe to the LA River, conservation to wildlife protection. But one major environmental group is opposing the package.Guest: Lauren Sommer

President Trump Threatens to Halt Trade Deal With Mexico Over Migrant Caravan

There’s a large caravan of migrants from Honduras approaching the Mexico right now, and it’s headed for the U.S. border. President Trump is threatening on Twitter this morning to halt the new NAFTA deal if Mexico doesn’t do something.Guest: John Sepulvado

How Changes to Felony Murder Rule Are Playing Out in Court

A man who has been sitting in Fresno County Jail for nine years on murder charges could walk out today because of a recent change in state law.Reporter: Alex Hall

Dear Devin Nunes, Call Me Maybe?

Campaign filings out this weeks show the race for California’s 22nd district, including Fresno and Visalia, is the second most expensive in the country. Here’s why: It’s the seat held by Republican Congressman Devin Nunes, who’s raised $10.5 million. Democratic challenger Andrew Janz isn’t far behind, raising about $7 million. We’ve asked Team Nunes multiple times for an interview. We usually get a reply acknowledging the request — and then — radio silence. So we headed to Tulare County, where Congressman Nunes was holding a fundraiser.Reporters: Lily Jamali and Alex Hall

]]>California's Senate Candidates Dianne Feinstein, Kevin de León Debate Policy Visions U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein and the man vying for her seat, state Senator Kevin de León, met for the first and only time ahead of the November election yesterday.California's Senate Candidates Dianne Feinstein, Kevin de León Debate Policy Visions<br />
U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein and the man vying for her seat, state Senator Kevin de León, met for the first and only time ahead of the November election yesterday. But don’t call it a debate. They spoke at the Public Policy Institute of California in a polite, moderated conversation. Still, the candidates’ differences were on full display.<br />
Reporter: Marisa Lagos<br />
<br />
How Will California's Gubernatorial Candidates Address Homelessness?<br />
Both men vying to be California’s next Governor made stops in Los Angeles this week, where they shared different visions for addressing the homeless crisis.<br />
Reporters: Paulina Velasco and Jenny Hamel<br />
<br />
Prop 3, Explained<br />
Prop 3 is an $8.9 billion water bond with lots of different projects from Lake Tahoe to the LA River, conservation to wildlife protection. But one major environmental group is opposing the package.<br />
Guest: Lauren Sommer<br />
<br />
President Trump Threatens to Halt Trade Deal With Mexico Over Migrant Caravan<br />
There's a large caravan of migrants from Honduras approaching the Mexico right now, and it's headed for the U.S. border. President Trump is threatening on Twitter this morning to halt the new NAFTA deal if Mexico doesn't do something.<br />
Guest: John Sepulvado<br />
<br />
How Changes to Felony Murder Rule Are Playing Out in Court<br />
A man who has been sitting in Fresno County Jail for nine years on murder charges could walk out today because of a recent change in state law.<br />
Reporter: Alex Hall<br />
<br />
Dear Devin Nunes, Call Me Maybe?<br />
Campaign filings out this weeks show the race for California's 22nd district, including Fresno and Visalia, is the second most expensive in the country. Here's why: It's the seat held by Republican Congressman Devin Nunes, who's raised $10.5 million. Democratic challenger Andrew Janz isn't far behind, raising about $7 million. We've asked Team Nunes multiple times for an interview. We usually get a reply acknowledging the request -- and then -- radio silence. So we headed to Tulare County, where Congressman Nunes was holding a fundraiser.<br />
Reporters: Lily Jamali and Alex HallKQED14:2411699667Devin Nunes’ House Race Is California’s Most Expensive, by a Long Shothttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/17/devin-nuness-congressional-seat-is-californias-most-expensive-by-a-long-shot/
Wed, 17 Oct 2018 14:23:15 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11699448Continue reading Devin Nunes’ House Race Is California’s Most Expensive, by a Long Shot→]]>Devin Nunes’ House Race is California’s Most Expensive, by a Long Shot

These midterms elections are officially the most expensive ever. That’s according to the Center for Responsive Politics, which has been tallying campaign filings just released by the Federal Election Commission. The Center’s Research Director Sarah Bryner joins host Lily Jamali to break down the fundraising efforts in California.Guest: Sarah Bryner

Three years after a massive natural gas leak broke out near the Porter Ranch neighborhood in north Los Angeles County, a group of city firefighters has sued. Their lawsuit, filed this week, alleges they were exposed to toxic chemicals and that Southern California Gas Company knew of the danger but did not warn them.Reporter: Sharon McNary

A judge in Kern County has issued a temporary injunction, saying the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation must offer light duty to pregnant employees. The decision sets a precedent that other pregnant correctional officers across the state can use.Reporter: Monica Velez

Feinstein-De León Debate Set for Today

Today, Dianne Feinstein will debate the man who wants the U.S. Senate seat she’s held for 26 years. It will be her only joint appearance with State Senator, and fellow Democrat, Kevin de León, before the election. Expect de León to paint the more moderate Feinstein as out of touch with California voters. While Feinstein will stress her experience.Reporter: Marisa Lagos

Supreme Court Passes Lead Paint Cleanup Back to Makers

This week, the U.S. Supreme Court had the chance to take up a case involving the cleanup of lead paint in California. But the Supreme Court passed. The decision means that former manufacturers of lead paint will remain responsible for helping remove the toxic substance from homes.Reporter: Michelle Wiley

Open Enrollment for Medicare Starts This Week

If you’re turning 65 this year, it’s time to educate yourself about Medicare. Open enrollment starts this week.Reporter: Penny Nelson

]]>Devin Nunes' House Race is California's Most Expensive, by a Long Shot These midterms elections are officially the most expensive ever. That’s according to the Center for Responsive Politics, which has been tallying campaign filings just released by t...Devin Nunes' House Race is California's Most Expensive, by a Long Shot<br />
These midterms elections are officially the most expensive ever. That’s according to the Center for Responsive Politics, which has been tallying campaign filings just released by the Federal Election Commission. The Center's Research Director Sarah Bryner joins host Lily Jamali to break down the fundraising efforts in California.<br />
Guest: Sarah Bryner<br />
Los Angeles Firefighters Sue SoCal Gas Utility for Exposure to Toxic Chemicals<br />
Three years after a massive natural gas leak broke out near the Porter Ranch neighborhood in north Los Angeles County, a group of city firefighters has sued. Their lawsuit, filed this week, alleges they were exposed to toxic chemicals and that Southern California Gas Company knew of the danger but did not warn them.<br />
Reporter: Sharon McNary<br />
Judge Orders Department of Corrections to Offer Light Duty to Pregnant Employees<br />
A judge in Kern County has issued a temporary injunction, saying the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation must offer light duty to pregnant employees. The decision sets a precedent that other pregnant correctional officers across the state can use.<br />
Reporter: Monica Velez<br />
Feinstein-De León Debate Set for Today<br />
Today, Dianne Feinstein will debate the man who wants the U.S. Senate seat she's held for 26 years. It will be her only joint appearance with State Senator, and fellow Democrat, Kevin de León, before the election. Expect de León to paint the more moderate Feinstein as out of touch with California voters. While Feinstein will stress her experience.<br />
Reporter: Marisa Lagos<br />
Supreme Court Passes Lead Paint Cleanup Back to Makers<br />
This week, the U.S. Supreme Court had the chance to take up a case involving the cleanup of lead paint in California. But the Supreme Court passed. The decision means that former manufacturers of lead paint will remain responsible for helping remove the toxic substance from homes.<br />
Reporter: Michelle Wiley<br />
Open Enrollment for Medicare Starts This Week<br />
If you're turning 65 this year, it's time to educate yourself about Medicare. Open enrollment starts this week.<br />
Reporter: Penny NelsonKQED14:3311699448Cal State Students Call For Justice in Slaying of Humboldt Classmatehttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/16/cal-state-students-call-for-justice-in-slaying-of-humboldt-classmate/
Tue, 16 Oct 2018 14:28:07 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11699212Continue reading Cal State Students Call For Justice in Slaying of Humboldt Classmate→]]>L.A. Federal Judge Could Limit Regulation of Conditions at Facilities for Migrant Children

Wednesday is the first day on the job for an independent monitor tasked with making sure that the federal government follows court orders when it comes to treating migrant kids humanely. But the Trump administration is pushing back, asking a federal judge in Los Angeles to limit how much power she has.Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero

The 50th district Congressional race between Republican Duncan Hunter and Democratic challenger Ammar Campa-Najjar is shaping up to be a close one. Hunter is under federal indictment for misusing campaign funds. As those details continue to surface, Hunter has turned to attacking Campa-Najjar’s Palestinian heritage. Campa-Najjar, a U.S.-born native to San Diego County, tells host John Sepulvado he was expecting Hunter to bring race into his campaign.Guest: Ammar Campa-Najjar

Cal State Students Call For Justice in Slaying of Humboldt Classmate

A year and a half ago, a 19-year-old African-American student at Humboldt State was stabbed to death at an off-campus party. His name was David Josiah Lawson, and his killing remains unsolved. This week, students at Cal State campuses across the state are rallying and demanding, “Justice for Josiah.”Reporter: Sandhya Dirks

Mother of Murdered Student Says She’s ‘Proud’ to See the Community’s Response

We spoke with David Josiah Lawson’s mother, Charmaine, on Monday to ask how she’s doing. She’ll be heading to several Cal State campuses this week to rally with students who are supporting her son.Guest: Charmaine Lawson

New Bill Would Require Animals Raised on Farms to be Cage-Free

One of the propositions on the ballot this November would ensure livestock and other farm animals have space to roam. KQED Science Reporter Lesley McClurg breaks down Proposition 12 for host John Sepulvado.Guest: Lesley McClurg

Remembering Microsoft Co-Founder Paul Allen

Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen died in Seattle on Monday. He was 65 years old and passed after a battle with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Allen is being hailed this morning as a founding father of personal computing. We hear from Janet Wozniak, wife of Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, and Oren Etzioni, CEO of the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence, about Allen’s legacy.Guests: Janet Wozniak, Oren Etzioni

]]>L.A. Federal Judge Could Limit Regulation of Conditions at Facilities for Migrant Children Wednesday is the first day on the job for an independent monitor tasked with making sure that the federal government follows court orders when it comes to treat...L.A. Federal Judge Could Limit Regulation of Conditions at Facilities for Migrant Children<br />
Wednesday is the first day on the job for an independent monitor tasked with making sure that the federal government follows court orders when it comes to treating migrant kids humanely. But the Trump administration is pushing back, asking a federal judge in Los Angeles to limit how much power she has.<br />
Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero<br />
<br />
Congressional Challenger Campa-Najjar Says He Expected Opponent Duncan Hunter to Make Race an Issue<br />
The 50th district Congressional race between Republican Duncan Hunter and Democratic challenger Ammar Campa-Najjar is shaping up to be a close one. Hunter is under federal indictment for misusing campaign funds. As those details continue to surface, Hunter has turned to attacking Campa-Najjar’s Palestinian heritage. Campa-Najjar, a U.S.-born native to San Diego County, tells host John Sepulvado he was expecting Hunter to bring race into his campaign.<br />
Guest: Ammar Campa-Najjar<br />
<br />
Cal State Students Call For Justice in Slaying of Humboldt Classmate<br />
A year and a half ago, a 19-year-old African-American student at Humboldt State was stabbed to death at an off-campus party. His name was David Josiah Lawson, and his killing remains unsolved. This week, students at Cal State campuses across the state are rallying and demanding, "Justice for Josiah."<br />
Reporter: Sandhya Dirks<br />
<br />
Mother of Murdered Student Says She's 'Proud' to See the Community's Response<br />
We spoke with David Josiah Lawson's mother, Charmaine, on Monday to ask how she's doing. She'll be heading to several Cal State campuses this week to rally with students who are supporting her son.<br />
Guest: Charmaine Lawson<br />
<br />
New Bill Would Require Animals Raised on Farms to be Cage-Free<br />
One of the propositions on the ballot this November would ensure livestock and other farm animals have space to roam. KQED Science Reporter Lesley McClurg breaks down Proposition 12 for host John Sepulvado.<br />
Guest: Lesley McClurg<br />
<br />
Remembering Microsoft Co-Founder Paul Allen<br />
Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen died in Seattle on Monday. He was 65 years old and passed after a battle with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Allen is being hailed this morning as a founding father of personal computing. We hear from Janet Wozniak, wife of Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, and Oren Etzioni, CEO of the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence, about Allen's legacy.<br />
Guests: Janet Wozniak, Oren EtzioniKQED18:4911699212Republican Congressman Duncan Hunter Smears Challenger Campa-Najjar as Terroristhttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/15/republican-congressman-duncan-hunter-smears-challenger-campa-najjar-as-terrorist/
Mon, 15 Oct 2018 14:26:14 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11698952Continue reading Republican Congressman Duncan Hunter Smears Challenger Campa-Najjar as Terrorist→]]>Republican Congressman Duncan Hunter Smears Challenger Campa-Najjar as Terrorist

Five-term Republican congressman Duncan Hunter from East County San Diego won his last election by more than 30 percentage points. But according to new polls by the LA Times and others, the congressman is essentially tied with his Democratic challenger, Ammar Campa-Najjar. It appears as a result of this close race, Hunter is trying to smear his opponent as a terrorist to hold on to his seat. While his campaign won’t respond to our requests for comment, we’re going to hear from Hunter and his team in their own words.Reporter: John Sepulvado

]]>Republican Congressman Duncan Hunter Smears Challenger Campa-Najjar as Terrorist Five-term Republican congressman Duncan Hunter from East County San Diego won his last election by more than 30 percentage points.Republican Congressman Duncan Hunter Smears Challenger Campa-Najjar as Terrorist<br />
Five-term Republican congressman Duncan Hunter from East County San Diego won his last election by more than 30 percentage points. But according to new polls by the LA Times and others, the congressman is essentially tied with his Democratic challenger, Ammar Campa-Najjar. It appears as a result of this close race, Hunter is trying to smear his opponent as a terrorist to hold on to his seat. While his campaign won’t respond to our requests for comment, we’re going to hear from Hunter and his team in their own words.<br />
Reporter: John SepulvadoKQED20:3411698952What Do the Fall of Tech Stocks Mean for Startups?https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/12/what-do-the-fall-of-tech-stocks-mean-for-startups/
Fri, 12 Oct 2018 13:05:24 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11698383Continue reading What Do the Fall of Tech Stocks Mean for Startups?→]]>What Do the Fall of Tech Stocks Mean for Startups?

Well it is Friday, and you can bet executives at the state’s top tech firms can’t wait for this week to be over. This after another bruising day of stock market losses. The DOW fell more than 500 points, and that means real-world losses. Facebook lost at least $15 billion in market valuation, Google $36 billion, Apple $54 billion and on and on. We know what these losses mean for those companies, but what does it mean for the smaller investor?Guest: Venture capitalist Venky Ganesan

Cleanup of Radioactive Pollution Delayed by Decades

More than half a century ago, the Santa Susana Field Laboratory west of Los Angeles experienced a partial nuclear meltdown. Decades of radioactive and chemical pollution followed. And the planned cleanup, expected by 2017, hasn’t happened yet. Now the lab’s neighbors want California’s gubernatorial candidates to promise a crackdown.Reporter: Chris Richard

In an attempt to stave off a serious wave of Democratic House challengers, Republicans in Orange County are turning to a tried and true tactic: stoking resentment of taxes handed down by Sacramento.Reporter: Guy Marzorati

Why Don’t Young People Care About Voting?

Yesterday we talked to Jacob Soboroff from MSNBC about youth voting. That interview about why Soboroff found young people don’t vote led to a wider discussion at De Anza High School in Richmond yesterday.Reporter: Peter Arcuni

Alleged Sexual Abuser Working at Berkeley Catholic Graduate School

The Roman Catholic church’s “zero-tolerance” policy towards sexual abuse in California is once again under fire. This time, from San Francisco Bay Area sex abuse survivors who say a known abuser is working at a graduate school in Berkeley.Reporter: Rachael Myrow

]]>What Do the Fall of Tech Stocks Mean for Startups? Well it is Friday, and you can bet executives at the state's top tech firms can't wait for this week to be over. This after another bruising day of stock market losses.What Do the Fall of Tech Stocks Mean for Startups?<br />
Well it is Friday, and you can bet executives at the state's top tech firms can't wait for this week to be over. This after another bruising day of stock market losses. The DOW fell more than five hundred points, and that means real world losses. Facebook lost at least $15 billion in market valuation, Google $36 billion, Apple $54 billion and on and on. We know what these losses mean for those companies, but what does it mean for the smaller investor?<br />
Guest: Venture Capitalist Venky Ganeson<br />
<br />
State Lawmakers Ask for Pardon for Southeast Asia Refugees<br />
Asian American state lawmakers, along with impacted immigrants and civil rights advocates, are urging Governor Jerry Brown to immediately pardon dozens of Southeast Asian refugees facing deportation.<br />
Reporter: Hope McKenney<br />
<br />
Cleanup of Radioactive Pollution Delayed by Decades<br />
More than half a century ago, the Santa Susana Field Laboratory west of Los Angeles experienced a partial nuclear meltdown. Decades of radioactive and chemical pollution followed. And the planned cleanup, expected by 2017, hasn't happened yet. Now the lab’s neighbors want California’s gubernatorial candidates to promise a crackdown.<br />
Reporter: Chris Richard<br />
<br />
San Francisco Landlord Faces Multiple Lawsuits Over Living Conditions<br />
Lawyers representing nearly seventy San Francisco tenants have just filed suit against the city's biggest landlord.<br />
Reporter: Monica Samayoa<br />
<br />
Republicans Hope Orange County's Historic Anti-Tax Sentiments Can Hold Off Blue Wave<br />
In an attempt to stave off a serious wave of Democratic House challengers, Republicans in Orange County are turning to a tried and true tactic: stoking resentment of taxes handed down by Sacramento.<br />
Reporter: Guy Marzorati<br />
<br />
Why Don't Young People Care About Voting?<br />
Yesterday we talked to Jacob Soboroff from MSNBC about youth voting. That interview about why Soboroff found young people don't vote led to a wider discussion at De Anza High School in Richmond yesterday.<br />
<br />
Alleged Sexual Abuser Working at Berkeley Catholic Graduate School<br />
The Roman Catholic church’s “zero-tolerance” policy towards sexual abuse in California is once again under fire. This time, from San Francisco Bay Area sex abuse survivors who say a known abuser is working at a graduate school in Berkeley.<br />
Reporter: Rachael MyrowKQED14:2311698383Tech Stocks Take a Plungehttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/11/tech-stocks-take-a-plunge/
Thu, 11 Oct 2018 13:23:41 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11698079Continue reading Tech Stocks Take a Plunge→]]>Tech Stocks Take a Plunge

Investors sold off their tech stocks yesterday, driving the tech-heavy NASDAQ down 4 percent. Facebook closed down 7 percent. Apple and Google were both down about 5 percent. Since the beginning of this month, the NASDAQ is down almost 8 percent.

Legal immigrants would have a tougher road to become permanent legal residents if they use certain public benefits under a new rule proposed by the Trump administration. In California, home to more immigrants than any other state, the impact could be huge.Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero

Los Angeles County Faces Major Uptick in Typhus

Parts of Los Angeles County are dealing with a major uptick of the flea-borne illness typhus. The L.A. County, Pasadena and Long Beach, health departments have reported more than 90 cases so far this year.Reporter: Priska Neely

Proposition 11 is about the EMTs and paramedics who work on ambulances. Under this measure, when paramedics want to take a break to get coffee or lunch, they would have to keep their radios on in case an emergency comes up.Reporter: April Dembosky

Do Young People Care About Voting?

Host John Sepulvado saw a video clip the other day of MSNBC’s Jacob Soboroff doing a story from UC Irvine about young people not voting. He would go on to publicly drag Soboroff on Twitter for asking a group of young strangers to talk about something very personal for many people: their votes. And when they didn’t respond, using it as an example to prove young people don’t care about voting. Soboroff came on the show today to defend that story.Guest: Jacob Soboroff

]]>Tech Stocks Take a Plunge Investors sold off their tech stocks yesterday, driving the tech-heavy NASDAQ down 4 percent. Facebook closed down 7 percent. Apple and Google were both down about 5 percent. Since the beginning of this month,Tech Stocks Take a Plunge<br />
Investors sold off their tech stocks yesterday, driving the tech heavy NASDAQ down four percent. Facebook closed seven percent down. Apple and Google were both down about five percent. In fact, since the beginning of this month, which just happened eleven days ago, the NASDAQ is down almost eight percent.<br />
<br />
Using Public Benefits Could Prevent Legal Immigrants from Gaining Residency<br />
Legal immigrants would have a tougher road to become permanent legal residents if they use certain public benefits, under a new rule proposed by the Trump administration. In California, home to more immigrants than any other state, the impact could be huge.<br />
Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero<br />
<br />
Los Angeles County Faces Major Uptick in Typhus<br />
Parts of Los Angeles County are dealing with a major uptick of the flea-borne illness typhus. The L-A County, Pasadena and Long Beach health departments have reported more than 90 cases so far this year.<br />
Reporter: Priska Neely<br />
<br />
Explaining Prop 11: Lunch Breaks for EMTs<br />
Prop 11 is about the EMTs and paramedics who work on ambulances. Under this measure, when paramedics want to take a break to get coffee or lunch, they would have to keep their radios on in case an emergency comes up.<br />
Reporter: April Dembosky<br />
<br />
Do Young People Care About Voting<br />
Host John Sepulvado saw a video clip the other day of MSNBC's Jacob Soboroff doing a story from UC Irvine about young people not voting. He would go on to publicly drag Jacob on Twitter for what he saw, which was this a journalist asking a group of young strangers to talk about something very personal for many people: their votes. And when they didn't respond, using it as an example to prove young people don't care about voting. Soboroff came on the show today to defend that story.<br />
Guest: Jacob SoboroffKQED11:4111698079Children Released From Migrant Shelters Face More Challenges Finding Familieshttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/10/children-released-from-migrant-shelters-face-more-challenges-finding-families/
Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:36:58 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11697886Continue reading Children Released From Migrant Shelters Face More Challenges Finding Families→]]>Children Released From Migrant Shelters Face More Challenges Finding Families

A federal judge in San Diego says the government is close to fulfilling the court’s order to reunite almost 2,700 migrant children taken from their parents at the border. But there are some critical issues advocates still want addressed.Reporter: Julie Small

Indicted San Diego Congressman Duncan Hunter Challenged at the Polls

San Diego Congressman Duncan Hunter is in danger of losing his seat. Three recent polls show the Congressman is effectively tied with his Democratic challenger Ammar Campa-Najjar. This comes after Hunter was indicted for embezzling campaign funds.Reporter: Jade Hindmon

One place where the stereotyping of Middle Eastern Americans as terrorists often takes place is in Hollywood. Host Lily Jamali talks with actor Maz Jobrani about his experiences being typecast in these roles.Guest: Maz Jobrani

ICE Plans to Inspect Southern California Detention Center

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is expected to begin a full inspection of a privately-run immigration jail in Southern California. This comes after federal investigators found serious health and safety violations, including nooses in detainee cells and inadequate medical care.Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero

UC Davis police have launched an investigation into the discovery of anti-Semitic flyers on campus earlier this week. The messages blame Jewish people for the sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh.Reporter: Ted Goldberg

San Diego Diocese Suspends Priest Accused of Sexual Misconduct

Yesterday, the diocese of San Diego announced that it is suspending a priest who has been credibly accused of sexual misconduct with a teenager. Reporter Michelle Wiley joins host John Sepulvado to discuss the handful of dioceses around the state that have begun releasing the names of accused clergy.Guest: Michelle Wiley

]]>Children Released From Migrant Shelters Face More Challenges Finding Families A federal judge in San Diego says the government is close to fulfilling the court’s order to reunite almost 2,700 migrant children taken from their parents at the border.Children Released From Migrant Shelters Face More Challenges Finding Families<br />
A federal judge in San Diego says the government is close to fulfilling the court’s order to reunite almost 2,700 migrant children taken from their parents at the border. But there are some critical issues advocates still want addressed.<br />
Reporter: Julie Small<br />
Indicted San Diego Congressman Duncan Hunter Challenged at the Polls<br />
San Diego Congressman Duncan Hunter is in danger of losing his seat. Three recent polls show the Congressman is effectively tied with his Democratic challenger Ammar Campa-Najjar. This comes after Hunter was indicted for embezzling campaign funds.<br />
Reporter: Jade Hindmon<br />
Iranian-American Actor Maz Jobrani Speaks About Being Typecast in 'Terrorist' Roles<br />
One place where the stereotyping of Middle Eastern Americans as terrorists often takes place is in Hollywood. Host Lily Jamali talks with actor Maz Jobrani about his experiences being typecast in these roles.<br />
Guest: Maz Jobrani<br />
ICE Plans to Inspect Southern California Detention Center<br />
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is expected to begin a full inspection of a privately-run immigration jail in Southern California. This comes after federal investigators found serious health and safety violations, including nooses in detainee cells and inadequate medical care.<br />
Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero<br />
UC Davis Investigates Anti-Semitic Fliers Found on Campus<br />
UC Davis police have launched an investigation into the discovery of anti-Semitic flyers on campus earlier this week. The messages blame Jewish people for the sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh.<br />
Reporter: Ted Goldberg<br />
San Diego Diocese Suspends Priest Accused of Sexual Misconduct<br />
Yesterday, the diocese of San Diego announced that it is suspending a priest who has been credibly accused of sexual misconduct with a teenager. Reporter Michelle Wiley joins host John Sepulvado to discuss the handful of dioceses around the state that have begun releasing the names of accused clergy.<br />
Guest: Michelle WileyKQED14:2811697886Cox and Newsom Spar Over California’s Housing Crisis at Gubernatorial Debatehttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2018/10/09/cox-and-newsom-spar-over-californias-housing-crisis-at-gubernatorial-debate/
Tue, 09 Oct 2018 14:10:20 +0000https://ww2.kqed.org/news/?p=11697615Continue reading Cox and Newsom Spar Over California’s Housing Crisis at Gubernatorial Debate→]]>Cox and Newsom Spar Over California’s Housing Crisis at Gubernatorial Debate

There are big policy differences between the two men vying to be California’s next governor. One thing Republican John Cox and Democrat Gavin Newsom do agree? The need to build more housing in California. But during Monday’s debate here at our studio, Cox and Newsom clashed over how to actually get that done.Reporter: Marisa Lagos

Central Valley Democrats Want More Latino Voters at the Polls in November

Democrats know that winning more congressional seats in the midterm elections means getting more Latinos to vote. An effort to do just that is underway in the Central Valley.Reporter: Alex Hall

One of the congressional seats Democrats are hoping to flip is the 4th District. It’s one of the most conservative in the state, centered in California’s gold country. Republican Tom McClintock faces Democratic newcomer Jessica Morse in the race. The two debated yesterday on KQED.Reporter: Katie Orr

Drug Traffickers Target Children to Bring in Opioids

Today we have the second part of host John Sepulvado’s conversation with San Diego County District Attorney Summer Stephan. They discuss the rise in drug overdoses in Southern Califonia, which increasingly involve the opioid fentanyl.Guest: Summer Stephan

]]>Cox and Newsom Spar Over California's Housing Crisis at Gubernatorial Debate There are big policy differences between the two men vying to be California's next governor. One thing Republican John Cox and Democrat Gavin Newsom do agree?Cox and Newsom Spar Over California's Housing Crisis at Gubernatorial Debate<br />
There are big policy differences between the two men vying to be California's next governor. One thing Republican John Cox and Democrat Gavin Newsom do agree? The need to build more housing in California. But during Monday's debate here at our studio, Cox and Newsom clashed over how to actually get that done.<br />
Reporter: Marisa Lagos<br />
<br />
Central Valley Democrats Want More Latino Voters at the Polls in November<br />
Democrats know that winning more congressional seats in the midterm elections means getting more Latinos to vote. An effort to do just that is underway in the Central Valley.<br />
Reporter: Alex Hall<br />
<br />
McClintock, Morse Face Off in Congressional Debate, Tackling Taxes, Gun Reform, Sexual Assault<br />
One of the congressional seats Democrats are hoping to flip is the 4th District. It’s one of the most conservative in the state, centered in California’s gold country. Republican Tom McClintock faces Democratic newcomer Jessica Morse in the race. The two debated yesterday on KQED.<br />
Reporter: Katie Orr<br />
<br />
Drug Traffickers Target Children to Bring in Opioids<br />
Today we have the second part of host John Sepulvado's conversation with San Diego County District Attorney Summer Stephan. They discuss the rise in drug overdoses in Southern Califonia, which increasingly involve the opioid fentanyl.<br />
Guest: Summer StephanKQED9:5511697615